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Demographics
Population
Median Income
Racial Distributions
The zip code 56288 in Spicer, Minnesota, is categorized as having "Low Diversity" as of 2022. The population is 93% white, with a median income of $81,891. The city's population in 2022 was 4,770, showing stability over the past decade.
From 2013 to 2022, Spicer has consistently maintained a "Low Diversity" classification. The white population has remained the majority, never falling below 92%. Minor demographic shifts include a decrease in the white population from 96% to 93%, an increase in the black population from 0% to 1%, growth in the Hispanic population from 2% to 3%, and an increase in multi-racial identification from 0% to 2%.
The median income in Spicer has increased from $65,394 in 2013 to $81,891 in 2022, representing a 25.2% increase over nine years. This growth outpaces inflation, suggesting improving economic conditions for residents. The peak median income was $84,745 in 2021, with a slight decrease in 2022.
The gradual increase in diversity coincides with rising median incomes. This may indicate that the area's economic prosperity is attracting a slightly more diverse population. However, the changes are subtle, and the community remains predominantly white and affluent. Population trends have remained stable, fluctuating between 4,700 and 5,000 residents over the decade.
Spicer's racial homogeneity is higher than the national average. In 2022, the U.S. Census Bureau estimated the white alone, not Hispanic or Latino population in the United States at 59.3%, compared to Spicer's 93%. The median household income in Spicer ($81,891 in 2022) is higher than the national median of $70,784 in 2021. The slow pace of diversification in Spicer contrasts with national trends, where many communities are experiencing more rapid demographic changes.
Spicer shows signs of gradual diversification and strong economic growth, but remains a predominantly white, affluent community with high stability in its population and demographic makeup. The subtle shifts observed may indicate the beginning of a long-term trend towards increased diversity, but any significant change is likely to occur over a much longer period than the decade analyzed.