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Demographics
Population
Median Income
Racial Distributions
Pine Valley, New York (zip code 14872) is classified as a Low Diversity area with a White Majority. As of 2022, the white population constitutes 89% of the total, with a median income of $75,251. The area has a population of 288 residents, distributed across 3.3 square miles, indicating a rural or suburban environment.
Over the past decade, Pine Valley has maintained its status as a Low Diversity area with a White Majority. Minor shifts towards increased diversity have occurred. The white population decreased from 95% in 2013 to 89% in 2022. The Hispanic population increased from 0% in 2017 to 3% in 2022. The Asian population was first recorded at 1% in 2021, increasing to 2% in 2022. The Black population fluctuated between 0-6% over the years, reaching 2% in 2022.
The median income in Pine Valley has shown an upward trend. In 2013, it was $49,508, increasing to $62,202 in 2017, and reaching $75,251 in 2022. This represents a 52% increase in median income over a decade. The population has remained relatively stable, fluctuating between 271 and 324 residents over the decade.
Pine Valley's demographic changes are modest compared to national trends of increasing diversity. The significant income growth aligns with broader trends of economic recovery and growth post-2008 recession, though the extent of growth here is notable. The area's persistent Low Diversity status, despite minor changes, suggests it may be less affected by larger demographic shifts seen in more urban or rapidly growing suburban areas.
The economic growth without significant population increase or major demographic shifts may indicate existing residents experiencing improved economic conditions, a gradual influx of higher-income residents, possibly including a small number of diverse professionals, or potential small-scale gentrification.
Pine Valley remains a Low Diversity, White Majority area, showing signs of slow demographic change coupled with significant economic growth. These trends suggest a community in the early stages of transition, potentially moving towards slightly more diversity and affluence, though changes remain modest compared to national trends in more urban areas.