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Demographic Analysis of Zip Code 13865: A Predominantly White Community
CATEGORY
Demographics
DATA
Population
Median Income
Racial Distributions
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Demographics
Population
Median Income
Racial Distributions
The zip code 13865 in Windsor, New York, is classified as a "Low Diversity" community as of 2022. The white population comprises 94% of the total, exceeding the 75% threshold for this classification. The area has a population of 5,985 and a median income of $59,100 as of 2022.
Windsor has maintained its status as a "Low Diversity" community over the past decade. The white population has consistently remained above 94% from 2013 to 2022. A slight increase in diversity is observed, with the white population decreasing from 97% in 2020 to 94% in 2022. The most significant change is the increase in the "two or more races" category, rising from 0% in 2019 to 3% in 2022. Black and Hispanic populations have remained relatively constant at 1-2% each throughout the decade.
The median income in Windsor has fluctuated over the years without a clear long-term trend. It peaked at $64,786 in 2017 and reached its lowest point at $54,451 in 2013. The 2022 figure of $59,100 is near the middle of this range. A consistent trend of population decrease is observed, from 6,416 in 2013 to 5,985 in 2022, representing a 6.7% decline.
Windsor's racial composition is significantly less diverse than many other areas in New York state. The low population density of about 57 people per square mile suggests a rural or semi-rural area, which often have less diverse populations compared to urban areas. The median income of $59,100 in 2022 is lower than the New York state median income, reflecting economic challenges often faced by rural communities.
Windsor remains a "Low Diversity" community, but subtle demographic shifts and income fluctuations suggest a community in slow transition. The gradual increase in the multiracial population, coupled with overall population decline, may indicate the beginning of more significant demographic changes in the coming years. However, the area's rural nature and historically homogeneous population suggest that any transition towards greater diversity is likely to be a gradual, long-term process.
