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Demographics
Population
Median Income
Racial Distributions
The zip code 05736 in Rutland, Vermont, is categorized as a "Low Diversity" community as of 2022. The population is 98% white, indicating minimal racial diversity. The median income is $67,577 and the population is 531 in 2022.
From 2013 to 2022, the zip code has maintained its "Low Diversity" status. The white population has consistently remained above 97%. In 2021, there was a slight increase in Hispanic representation (1%). By 2022, 1% of the population identified as two or more races, suggesting a slow trend towards increased diversity.
The median income in this zip code has fluctuated over the past decade. From 2013 to 2015, there was a significant drop from $64,351 to $52,937. After 2015, the income trend has been generally upward, reaching $76,500 in 2021 before decreasing to $67,577 in 2022.
The economic shifts do not correlate strongly with the minimal demographic changes observed. The area has maintained its racial homogeneity despite economic fluctuations. Population trends show a general decline from 723 in 2010 to 531 in 2022, with some year-to-year variations. This overall population decrease has not significantly impacted the racial composition of the area.
The persistent "Low Diversity" categorization contrasts with many parts of the United States that have seen increases in racial and ethnic diversity over the past decade. The economic fluctuations, particularly the rise in median income since 2015, may reflect broader economic trends seen in many parts of the country post-recession. However, the lack of corresponding demographic shifts suggests that economic changes alone have not been sufficient to alter the racial makeup of this community.
Zip code 05736 in Rutland, Vermont, presents a case of demographic stability in terms of racial composition, maintaining its status as a "Low Diversity" community over the past decade. While there have been notable economic fluctuations, these have not translated into significant demographic changes. This stability in racial composition, despite economic and minor population changes, suggests deeply rooted community characteristics that have remained resistant to broader national trends towards increased diversity.