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Demographics
Population
Median Income
Racial Distributions
The 11101 zip code in Queens, New York, exhibited a profile of High Diversity as of 2022. No racial group exceeded 40% of the population, with White, Asian, and Hispanic groups each representing over 20%. The median income was $106,290, indicating a relatively affluent community within New York City.
This zip code transitioned from Moderate Diversity in 2013 to High Diversity in 2022. In 2013, the community comprised Hispanic (35%), White (31%), and Asian (18%) populations as primary groups. By 2022, the distribution shifted to White (35%), Asian (28%), and Hispanic (21%).
The demographic shift is characterized by an increase in the Asian population from 18% to 28%, a decline in the Hispanic population from 35% to 21%, a relatively stable White population fluctuating between 31-36%, and a gradual decrease in the Black population from 13% to 9%. The area can be classified as a Transitional Community due to consistent changes in racial composition.
The demographic shifts correlate with significant economic changes. Median income increased from $64,173 in 2013 to $106,290 in 2022, a 66% increase. The population grew from 28,530 in 2013 to 38,120 in 2022, a 34% increase.
These trends suggest the area has become increasingly attractive to higher-income residents. The rise in Asian population alongside increasing median income may indicate an influx of higher-earning Asian professionals or families. The declining Hispanic population, coupled with rising incomes, might suggest displacement of lower-income Hispanic residents due to increasing living costs.
These trends align with broader patterns observed in many urban areas across the United States. These include increasing diversity in urban centers, particularly growth in Asian populations in major cities; gentrification leading to displacement of historically minority communities; rapid income growth in desirable urban areas; and population growth in urban centers.
The zip code's evolution reflects larger urban demographic shifts, showcasing the dynamic nature of city populations and the economic forces shaping community composition. The area's transition to High Diversity, coupled with significant income growth, positions it as a microcosm of broader urban demographic and economic trends in the United States.