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Demographics
Population
Median Income
Racial Distributions
Prescott Valley, Arizona, is classified as a "Low Diversity" community. As of 2022, the city's population of 54,470 consists of a 75% white majority and a 20% Hispanic minority. The median income in 2022 was $55,827.
Over the past decade, Prescott Valley has maintained its "Low Diversity" status. The white population decreased slightly from 78% in 2013 to 75% in 2022, while the Hispanic population increased from 18% to 20%. Other racial groups, including Asian, Black, and Native American populations, each reached 1% by 2022. The "Two or More Races" category increased from 1% to 3% between 2013 and 2022.
The median income in Prescott Valley increased from $46,818 in 2013 to $55,827 in 2022, representing a 19.2% growth over the decade. A notable fluctuation occurred between 2019 and 2021, with income peaking at $63,348 in 2021 before decreasing to $55,827 in 2022.
The slow diversification trend in Prescott Valley aligns with broader national trends of increasing diversity in many communities across the United States. However, the pace of change in Prescott Valley appears to be slower than in many urban areas.
Based on observed trends, Prescott Valley is likely to continue its gradual diversification. It may remain in the "Low Diversity" category in the near term, but there is potential for transition into a "Moderate Diversity" community if current trends accelerate. The Hispanic population may approach 25% in the next decade, and the "Two or More Races" category is likely to increase.
Economically, if the upward trend in median income continues, it could attract more diverse populations seeking job opportunities, potentially accelerating the diversification process. However, significant changes would likely occur over an extended period, given the slow pace of change observed thus far.
In conclusion, while Prescott Valley remains a predominantly white community with low diversity, subtle shifts in its demographic makeup and steady economic growth suggest a gradual move towards a more diverse future, albeit at a slower pace than many other American cities.