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Demographics
Population
Median Income
Racial Distributions
Zip code 61749, located in Kenney, Illinois, is classified as a "Low Diversity" area as of 2022. The population is 97% white, with a median income of $68,479 and a total population of 927, which has decreased from the previous year.
Over the past decade, Kenney has maintained its "Low Diversity" status. The white population has consistently remained above 94% from 2013 to 2022. Minor increases in Hispanic and Black populations have occurred, each reaching 1% by 2022. The community's racial composition has remained stable, with only subtle indications of increasing diversity at a slow pace.
The median income in Kenney has fluctuated between $67,000 and $78,000 over the years. Notable changes include a peak of $78,704 in 2021, a significant drop to $67,305 in 2019 from $73,389 in 2017, and a recovery to $68,479 in 2022. These income fluctuations do not appear to strongly correlate with the minimal demographic shifts observed.
Population trends show a general decline from 1,103 in 2010 to 927 in 2022, with some fluctuations. This overall population decrease has not significantly altered the racial composition of the community.
Kenney's stability in racial composition contrasts with national trends towards increasing diversity, especially in larger urban areas. The community's median household income of $68,479 in 2022 is slightly above the national median income of approximately $70,784 in 2021, suggesting a relatively stable economic situation despite its small population and rural setting.
The persistent "Low Diversity" categorization of Kenney may be attributed to factors such as limited economic opportunities attracting new residents, preference for maintaining traditional community structures, or the small size and rural nature of the village.
In conclusion, Kenney demonstrates demographic stability amid subtle economic fluctuations. While there are minor indications of increasing diversity, the community remains predominantly white with a relatively stable economic profile. This pattern of stability in smaller, rural Midwestern communities often contrasts with the more dynamic demographic shifts observed in larger urban areas across the United States.