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Demographics
Population
Median Income
Racial Distributions
Summerlin South, a neighborhood in Nevada, has a population of 38,905 and a median income of $106,958 as of 2022. The neighborhood is categorized as "White Majority" with 60% of residents identifying as white. Summerlin South shows signs of increasing diversity. The area is designed as a master-planned community, featuring residential areas, golf courses, and commercial spaces.
Over the past decade, Summerlin South has maintained its "White Majority" status, but with a trend towards increased diversity. The white population decreased from 69% in 2013 to 60% in 2022, indicating a gradual shift in racial composition. The neighborhood exhibits characteristics of a "Transitional Community."
The Asian population has remained stable at 13-14% throughout the decade. The Hispanic population has grown from 11% in 2013 to 15% in 2022. The Black population increased slightly from 4% to 5% during this period. The "Two or More Races" category tripled from 2% to 6%, suggesting an increase in multiracial families or individuals.
The demographic shifts in Summerlin South correlate with economic trends. The median income increased from $99,818 in 2013 to $106,958 in 2022, a growth of 7.15% over the decade. This increase occurred alongside community diversification, suggesting that the influx of diverse populations has not negatively impacted the area's economic status.
The population grew from 29,152 in 2013 to 38,905 in 2022, a 33.5% increase. This growth, combined with increasing diversity and rising median income, indicates that Summerlin South has become attractive to various ethnic groups, likely due to economic opportunities and quality of life factors.
The trends in Summerlin South align with national patterns of increasing diversity in suburban areas. Many suburbs have experienced similar demographic shifts, with growing Asian and Hispanic populations and an increase in multiracial residents. Summerlin South's high median income distinguishes it from some transitioning communities that may experience economic challenges during demographic shifts.
The neighborhood's ability to maintain a high median income while diversifying suggests well-managed integration of new residents and potentially reflects the area's strong economic base and desirable living conditions. This trend contrasts with some rapidly diversifying suburbs that might experience more economic volatility during transitions.
Summerlin South exemplifies a "Transitional Community" gradually moving from a predominantly white area to a more diverse suburb while maintaining economic stability. This evolution reflects broader national trends of suburban diversification but stands out for its economic resilience during this transition. Future observations may reveal whether it shifts to a "Moderate Diversity" or "High Diversity" category in coming years, and how this might impact its economic landscape.