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Demographics
Population
Median Income
Racial Distributions
Zip code 60442 in Manhattan, Illinois, is categorized as having Low Diversity as of 2022. The white population comprises 88% of the total, indicating dominance of one racial group with minimal representation from others. The population has grown from 10,189 in 2010 to 13,235 in 2022. The area's median income was $111,004 in 2022, exceeding the national average.
Manhattan has maintained its Low Diversity status throughout the decade. The white population decreased from 93% in 2013 to 88% in 2022. The Hispanic population remained between 4-6%. The "two or more races" category increased from 1% in 2013 to 4% in 2022. The Black population grew from 0% in 2013 to 2% in 2022. These changes suggest early signs of transition towards greater diversity.
The demographic shifts correlate with economic growth. Median income increased from $88,228 in 2013 to $111,004 in 2022, a 26% rise. This growth coincided with population increase, indicating attraction of affluent newcomers. A notable increase in median income occurred from 2020 ($107,097) to 2021 ($117,059). The correlation between increasing diversity and rising incomes suggests attraction of high-earning individuals from various backgrounds.
The demographic composition of Manhattan differs from national trends. The U.S. Census Bureau reported a non-Hispanic white population of 57.8% nationally in 2020, lower than this zip code's 88%. The national median household income was $67,521 in 2020, significantly below Manhattan's $107,097 for the same year. The area's slow diversification, despite high incomes, may indicate limited housing availability, specific local industries, or community characteristics attracting a particular demographic.
Manhattan remains a Low Diversity area but shows early signs of transition towards greater diversity. This shift occurs alongside significant economic growth, suggesting a complex relationship between demographic changes and economic prosperity. The community appears to be in the early stages of a transition that could lead to more substantial demographic changes in future years if current trends persist.