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Demographics
Population
Median Income
Racial Distributions
The zip code 45113 in Clarksville, Ohio, is classified as a "Low Diversity" community as of 2022. The population is 94% white, with a median income of $80,432. This demographic composition has remained relatively stable over the past decade, with the white population consistently above 90%. Minor changes in diversity have occurred, including an increase in the Hispanic population from 1% in 2013 to 4% in 2022. Asian and Black populations have become measurable at 1% each in 2022. The percentage of residents identifying as two or more races has remained stable at 1-2% throughout the decade.
The median income in Clarksville has grown significantly from 2013 to 2022, increasing from $63,199 to $80,432, a rise of approximately 27%. This growth was not linear, with fluctuations including a dip to $60,739 in 2015. The most substantial growth occurred between 2019 and 2020, with median income increasing from $70,321 to $80,713. The population has also grown steadily, from 4,037 in 2013 to 4,639 in 2022, an increase of about 15%.
The income growth in Clarksville surpasses the national average, which typically experiences more modest year-over-year increases. The lack of significant racial diversification contrasts with national trends, where many communities are becoming more diverse over time. The population growth of 15% over a decade is relatively robust, suggesting that Clarksville may be an attractive area for new residents.
Clarksville remains a predominantly white, low-diversity community, with subtle signs of increasing diversity. The area has experienced substantial economic growth, as evidenced by rising incomes and population. These trends indicate a community that is economically vibrant but slower to change in terms of racial demographics compared to national trends. The gradual increase in Hispanic population and the emergence of small but measurable Asian and Black populations may suggest the beginning of a long-term shift towards greater diversity, albeit at a much slower pace than many other American communities.