Loading Content...
Loading Content...
Demographics
Population
Median Income
Racial Distributions
Zip code 84630 in Fayette, Utah, is classified as a "White Majority" community with moderate diversity as of 2022. The white population comprises 56% of the total, while the Hispanic population represents 36%. The area has undergone significant demographic shifts and economic changes in the past decade.
From 2013 to 2022, Fayette has displayed characteristics of a "Transitional Community." The white population decreased from 73% to 56%, while the Hispanic population increased from 20% to 36%. The area transitioned from "Low Diversity" in 2013 to "Moderate Diversity" by 2022, with two significant racial groups each exceeding 20% of the population. The community is approaching a "Majority-Minority" classification, with minority groups collectively constituting 44% of the population in 2022, up from 27% in 2013.
Economic trends in the area show a declining median income, decreasing from $80,845 in 2013 to $29,771 in 2022, a 63% reduction. The population increased from 1,111 in 2013 to a peak of 2,023 in 2015, then declined to 1,271 by 2022. The increasing diversity coincides with a significant decrease in median income, suggesting potential economic challenges associated with the demographic transition.
The demographic shifts in Fayette align with broader national trends of increasing diversity in many American communities. The rapid population growth followed by decline suggests possible economic or social factors influencing migration patterns. This could be related to changes in local industries, housing availability, or other socio-economic factors.
The increasing Hispanic population mirrors trends in many parts of the United States, particularly in the Southwest and Western regions. However, the pace of change in Fayette appears to be more rapid than national averages.
Fayette has undergone significant demographic and economic changes over the past decade. It has transitioned from a predominantly white, higher-income community to a more diverse but economically challenged area. These changes highlight the complex interplay between demographic shifts and economic conditions in small town America, and may have implications for local social structures, community services, and economic development strategies.