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Demographics
Population
Median Income
Racial Distributions
The Slater neighborhood in Mountain View, California, has undergone significant demographic changes from 2010 to 2022. As of 2022, it is classified as a "High Diversity" community, with no racial group exceeding 40% of the population and at least three groups having significant representation. The neighborhood's median income was $172,729 in 2022, substantially above the national average. The population of Slater increased from 4,002 residents in 2010 to 6,328 in 2022.
In 2013, Slater was categorized as having a "White Majority," with the white population at 53%. Over the decade, the neighborhood transitioned through several categories. By 2015, it became a "White Plurality" as the white population dropped below 50%. From 2016 to 2019, the area maintained a state of "Moderate Diversity," with significant representation from White and Asian populations, and growing Hispanic presence.
The most significant shift occurred between 2019 and 2022, when Slater evolved into a "High Diversity" community. By 2022, the racial composition was White (32%), Asian (31%), and Hispanic (27%). This transition was driven by a significant increase in Hispanic residents and a relative decrease in the White population percentage.
The demographic shifts correlate with economic changes. The median income increased from $136,838 in 2013 to $187,794 in 2020, coinciding with the period of increasing diversity. There was a slight decline to $172,729 in 2022, aligning with the most significant shift towards high diversity.
The population growth from 4,002 in 2010 to 6,328 in 2022 suggests that the neighborhood has become increasingly attractive. This growth, combined with the increasing diversity, may indicate that Slater has become a desirable location for skilled immigrants and professionals from various backgrounds.
The trends observed in Slater reflect broader patterns seen across Silicon Valley and other tech hubs. Many of these areas have experienced significant demographic shifts due to international migration of skilled workers, particularly from Asian countries. The high median income is typical of tech-centric communities in the Bay Area, often surpassing national averages.
The increase in Hispanic population percentage from 6% in 2013 to 27% in 2022 is notable and may reflect broader trends of increasing Hispanic representation in professional and tech sectors, as well as the overall growth of the Hispanic population in California.
The evolution of Slater from a predominantly White community to one of high diversity over a decade exemplifies the rapid demographic changes occurring in many parts of urban and suburban America, particularly in economically dynamic regions. This shift towards greater diversity, coupled with high incomes, suggests that Slater has become a microcosm of the multicultural, high-skilled workforce that characterizes much of Silicon Valley's economic landscape.