The population of the zip code has been declining over the past decade, from 3,842 in 2010 to 3,301 in 2022, a decrease of about 14%. This population decline, coupled with the slight increase in diversity and overall rise in median income, could indicate a complex interplay of factors such as outmigration of some long-term residents and the arrival of a small number of more diverse, potentially higher-earning newcomers.

Many rural areas in the United States have experienced similar trends of slow population decline and gradual increases in diversity over the past decade. The extreme low diversity of this zip code is less common, even for rural areas, which have generally seen more significant increases in diversity over the same period. The income growth in this area, while positive, may be lower than national averages. The recent dip in median income from 2021 to 2022 might align with national economic pressures such as inflation or pandemic-related economic disruptions.

This zip code remains a "Low Diversity" area with a strong white majority, but there are subtle signs of demographic change. These shifts, coupled with generally positive economic trends but declining population, indicate a community in slow transition. The challenge for local policymakers may be to manage this transition in a way that maintains economic growth while potentially embracing the benefits of increasing diversity.