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Demographics
Population
Median Income
Racial Distributions
Zip code 58006 in Arthur, North Dakota, is classified as a Low Diversity community with a White Majority as of 2022. The area has a population of 195 people and a median income of $76,596. The community has maintained a predominantly white demographic over the past decade, with minimal representation from other racial groups.
From 2013 to 2022, Arthur has consistently been categorized as Low Diversity and White Majority. The white population has remained above 95% throughout this period, with minor fluctuations. Recent years have seen a slight increase in diversity, with a small Hispanic population (1%) and growth in the two or more races category (from 0% to 3%). These changes are not significant enough to alter the community's Low Diversity classification.
The median income in Arthur has increased from $65,793 in 2013 to $76,596 in 2022, representing a 16.4% growth over the decade. This economic improvement has occurred alongside minimal demographic changes. The population has fluctuated, peaking at 228 in 2014 and reaching a low of 173 in 2020. The 2022 population of 195 indicates a slight recovery from the 2020 low point. These population changes do not strongly correlate with the racial composition shifts, which have remained relatively stable.
The demographic composition of Arthur contrasts with national trends towards increasing diversity. While many urban and suburban areas in the United States have experienced significant increases in racial diversity over the past decade, this small North Dakota community has maintained its homogeneous racial composition.
The economic growth observed in Arthur aligns with broader trends of economic recovery and growth following the 2008 recession. However, the lack of significant demographic change alongside this economic growth is less common, particularly when compared to more urbanized areas that often see increased diversity with economic prosperity.
Arthur represents a stable, predominantly white community that has experienced economic growth without significant demographic shifts. This pattern of low diversity and economic improvement may be more common in rural, Midwestern communities compared to more urban or coastal regions of the United States. The slight increase in diversity in recent years could potentially indicate the beginning of a slow transition towards a more diverse community in the future, though it would likely take many years for any significant change to occur given the current trends.