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Demographics
Population
Median Income
Racial Distributions
The zip code 59225 in Frazer, Montana, is classified as a "Racial Plurality" community as of 2022. Native Americans constitute 43% of the population, while White residents make up 47%. The total population is 315 people, with a median income of $48,460. This income has experienced fluctuations over the past decade.
Over the past ten years, this zip code has maintained its "Racial Plurality" status, alternating between Native American and White pluralities. In 2013, the community was almost evenly divided with 47% Native American and 46% White populations. By 2020, it briefly became a "Native American Majority" with 54% of the population, before reverting to a plurality state in 2022.
The community has shown indications of increasing diversity. The Hispanic population grew from 2% in 2013 to 6% in 2022, potentially signaling a trend towards becoming a "Transitional Community." However, the representation of other racial groups has remained minimal throughout the decade.
The median income in this zip code has demonstrated significant volatility. Starting at $40,555 in 2013, it reached a peak of $45,000 in 2015, then decreased substantially to $34,431 in 2018 before recovering to $48,460 by 2022. This economic instability coincides with fluctuations in the racial composition, suggesting a possible correlation between demographic shifts and economic conditions.
The population has also fluctuated, reaching a low of 247 in 2018 and a high of 339 in 2021. The recent increase in population and median income may indicate an improving economic situation that could be attracting new residents or encouraging existing residents to stay.
The demographic composition of this zip code differs significantly from national averages. The high percentage of Native American residents (43-54% over the decade) is substantially above the national average of 1-2%. This suggests that Frazer is likely part of or near a Native American reservation or tribal lands.
The median income, despite fluctuations, has generally remained below the national median income. This indicates that this is a relatively low-income area compared to national standards. However, the recent upward trend in both population and median income could suggest an improving economic situation.
The community's transition between Native American and White pluralities, along with the growing Hispanic population, indicates a slowly evolving demographic landscape. This gradual shift towards increased diversity, though still limited, might reflect broader national trends of increasing racial and ethnic diversity in rural areas, albeit at a slower pace than urban centers.
In conclusion, Frazer remains a "Racial Plurality" community with significant Native American and White populations. It shows signs of gradual diversification and recent economic improvement. These trends, if continued, could lead to further demographic and economic changes in the coming years, potentially transitioning the community towards greater diversity and economic stability.