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Demographics
Population
Median Income
Racial Distributions
This study examines the demographic characteristics of zip code 84014 in Centerville, Utah, focusing on racial composition and economic indicators from 2013 to 2022. The area is classified as having "Low Diversity" with a "White Majority." As of 2022, the median income was $103,381, indicating an affluent community. Despite limited racial diversity, subtle demographic changes have occurred over the past decade.
The white population in Centerville decreased from 92% in 2013 to 86% in 2022, though the area remains in the "Low Diversity" category. The Hispanic population experienced the most significant growth, increasing from 4% to 7% during this period. Asian and Black populations also saw slight increases, growing to 2% and 1% respectively by 2022. The "Two or More Races" category rose from 1% to 3%, suggesting a small increase in multiracial representation.
Economically, Centerville has shown positive growth. The median income increased from $88,862 in 2013 to $103,381 in 2022, representing a 16.3% rise over nine years. This income growth may be attracting a more diverse, highly educated workforce to the area. The increasing Hispanic population could be linked to economic opportunities in the region. The rising income levels may be making the area more attractive to a wider range of racial and ethnic groups.
The demographic changes in Centerville align with broader national trends of increasing diversity in suburban areas, albeit at a slower pace. The area's median income growth outpaces national averages, suggesting a robust local economy that may be driving some of the demographic shifts. Despite these changes, Centerville maintains its "White Majority" status, indicating that it may be changing more slowly than other suburban areas across the country.
In conclusion, while Centerville remains a "Low Diversity" area with a strong "White Majority," subtle demographic shifts over the past decade suggest a gradual transition. These changes, combined with steady economic growth, indicate that the community may be slowly evolving towards greater diversity. However, the pace of change is slow, and it would likely take several more decades at the current rate before the area could be classified differently in terms of diversity. The economic strength of the area may continue to be a key factor in attracting a more diverse population in the future.