The Government District of Dallas, Texas exhibited a distinct demographic profile in 2022. It was categorized as a "White Majority" community with significant representation from other racial groups. The district had a population of 1,106 and a median income of $88,709, indicating its status as a relatively affluent area within Dallas. This district, likely housing various government offices and institutions, demonstrated population growth over the past decade, suggesting its appeal as a residential area despite its administrative focus.

Over the past decade, the Government District maintained its "White Majority" status, with the white population consistently representing over 50% of residents. However, subtle shifts indicated a trend towards increased diversity. From 2013 to 2022, the neighborhood transitioned from a "Low Diversity" category to a "Moderate Diversity" category. The Black and Hispanic populations showed the most significant growth, increasing from 10% and 13% in 2013 to 16% and 17% respectively in 2022. While still a "White Majority" area, the trend suggests a gradual move towards a more diverse community.

The economic landscape of the Government District showed correlations with its demographic shifts. Median income increased significantly from $74,434 in 2013 to a peak of $99,243 in 2017, coinciding with a period of relative stability in racial composition. As the community began to diversify more noticeably from 2018 onwards, there was a slight decline in median income, dropping to $88,709 by 2022. This could suggest that increased diversity brought some economic challenges or adjustments to the neighborhood. Despite this slight decline, the median income remains well above the 2013 levels, indicating overall economic growth alongside increasing diversity.