Loading Content...
Loading Content...
Demographics
Population
Median Income
Racial Distributions
The Washington neighborhood in Sunnyvale, California, is classified as a Majority-Minority community with High Diversity as of 2022. The neighborhood has a population of 19,348 and a median income of $152,165. It is located in Silicon Valley and is known for its proximity to technology companies and high-quality schools.
Washington has experienced significant demographic changes over the past decade. In 2013, the neighborhood had Moderate Diversity, with whites (37%) and Asians (34%) as the primary groups. By 2022, it transitioned to High Diversity, with Asians (42%) forming a plurality, followed by whites (31%) and Hispanics (19%). This shift represents a Transitional Community trend.
The demographic changes have coincided with substantial economic growth. The median income increased from $112,980 in 2013 to $152,165 in 2022, a 35% increase. The population grew from 18,039 in 2013 to 19,348 in 2022, suggesting increased attractiveness of the neighborhood.
The demographic shifts in Washington reflect broader trends seen in Silicon Valley and other technology hubs in the United States. The increase in Asian population is common in areas with a strong presence of technology companies and is often associated with skilled migration in the tech industry.
Washington's economic growth outpaces national averages, which is typical for Silicon Valley neighborhoods. While the U.S. median household income grew by about 10% between 2013 and 2022, Washington experienced a 35% growth.
The transition to a Majority-Minority community with High Diversity aligns with broader California trends. However, Washington's Asian population percentage (42%) is notable even within the diverse Bay Area context.
Washington's evolution over the past decade demonstrates the relationship between demographic diversity and economic prosperity often observed in thriving tech-centric communities. The neighborhood's transition to High Diversity and significant income growth positions it as representative of broader trends in global technology hubs.