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Demographics
Population
Median Income
Racial Distributions
The zip code 23076 in Gwynn, Virginia, is classified as a "Low Diversity" community as of 2022. The population is 92% white, meeting the definition of Low Diversity where one racial group comprises over 75% of the population. The median income of $63,219 indicates a middle-class community. Income levels have fluctuated over the past decade.
Over the past decade, Gwynn has maintained its status as a "Low Diversity" community. The white population has consistently been the dominant racial group, never falling below 88%. There has been a slight increase in diversity, with the percentage of white residents decreasing from 94% in 2013 to 92% in 2022. The multiracial population has grown from 0% in 2013 to 4% in 2022. Black, Asian, and Hispanic populations have shown small fluctuations but remained consistently low, generally below 5% each.
The median income in Gwynn has shown significant volatility over the past decade. The highest median income was recorded in 2014 at $82,768, followed by a general downward trend. After reaching a low of $62,960 in 2019, there has been a slight recovery to $63,219 in 2022. Periods of higher median income (2013-2015) corresponded with higher population figures, while the population declined as the median income decreased.
Gwynn's racial composition is less diverse than many urban and suburban areas in the United States, which have typically seen increasing diversity over the past decade. The significant fluctuations in median income suggest that the local economy may be dependent on specific industries or employers that have faced challenges over the years. The fluctuating population, which peaked in 2016 at 1,071 and has since declined to 894 in 2022, might indicate changing economic opportunities or quality of life factors influencing residents' decisions to stay or leave.
Gwynn remains a predominantly white, low-diversity community, with subtle signs of increasing racial diversity. The economic picture shows significant income volatility over the past decade, potentially reflecting broader economic challenges or shifts in the local job market. These demographic and economic trends suggest a community in slow transition, balancing its traditional character with gradual changes in population composition and economic circumstances.