The demographic shifts in York correlate with economic trends. The median income has increased from $33,096 in 2013 to $41,402 in 2022, representing a growth of about 25% over the decade. This increase coincides with the transition to a more diverse community, suggesting a possible association between increased diversity and economic growth in this case.

The population has grown steadily, from 45,487 in 2013 to 46,383 in 2022. While this growth is modest (about 2%), it indicates that the city has maintained its attractiveness to residents despite significant demographic changes.

The trends observed in York align with broader national patterns of increasing diversity in urban areas. Many U.S. cities have been transitioning to "Majority-Minority" status over the past few decades, often driven by growth in Hispanic and Asian populations. The economic growth accompanying this transition in York is consistent with research suggesting that diversity can contribute to economic dynamism in urban areas.

Based on the observed trends, York is likely to continue evolving as a "Majority-Minority" community, potentially moving towards "High Diversity" status in the coming years. The Hispanic population may continue to grow, possibly becoming the largest single group in the near future. If current trends persist, we might see a continued decrease in the White population percentage, potentially dropping below 35%; further growth in the Hispanic population, possibly exceeding 35%; slight increases in Asian and multiracial populations; and continued economic growth, with median income potentially reaching or exceeding $45,000 within the next 5 years.

These demographic shifts are likely to further influence the cultural and economic landscape of York, potentially attracting more diverse businesses and cultural institutions. However, it will be crucial for city leaders to manage this transition effectively, ensuring equitable economic growth and fostering community cohesion amidst increasing diversity.