Loading Content...
Loading Content...
Demographics
Population
Median Income
Racial Distributions
Glenwood, Utah (zip code 84730) is classified as a Low Diversity community with a White Majority. As of 2022, the white population comprises 91% of the total, exceeding the 75% threshold for low diversity classification. The town has a population of 34 people as of 2022, with a median household income of $66,258.
Glenwood has maintained its status as a Low Diversity community with a White Majority over the past decade. The percentage of white residents has remained above 90% from 2013 to 2022. Minor fluctuations occurred, with the white population reaching 97% in some years (2013, 2018, 2020) and decreasing to 91% in recent years (2021-2022). The Hispanic population has maintained a small but consistent presence, typically around 3% when data is available.
The median household income in Glenwood has shown an overall increasing trend over the past decade, rising from $59,053 in 2013 to $66,258 in 2022. This represents a growth of about 12% over nine years. Notable peaks in median income occurred in 2019 ($72,129) and 2021 ($74,654).
The population has remained relatively stable, fluctuating between 28 and 37 residents over the 2010-2022 period. This stability in population, combined with the consistent racial composition, suggests a community with little inward or outward migration.
The low diversity and high percentage of white residents in Glenwood contrasts with national trends towards increasing diversity in many areas of the United States. The median household income growth in Glenwood, while positive, appears modest compared to national averages. The extremely small population of Glenwood makes it an outlier compared to most American communities. This small size likely contributes to the stability in racial composition, as even small changes in population could significantly affect demographic percentages. The lack of significant demographic shifts over the decade suggests that Glenwood has not experienced the kind of rapid change or transition seen in many other American communities during this period.
Glenwood presents a picture of a small, stable community with low racial diversity and modest economic growth. Its demographic and economic trends appear largely decoupled from broader national shifts towards increased diversity and rapid economic change, likely due to its small size and relative isolation.