The median income in Tejas has fluctuated over the past decade. From 2013 to 2017, it increased from $35,583 to $73,394, suggesting economic growth. Since 2017, there has been a general downward trend, with the 2022 median income at $59,253. The period of highest median income (2016-2017) coincided with the early stages of significant Hispanic population growth. The subsequent decline in median income, coupled with continued Hispanic population growth, might indicate a more diverse range of economic backgrounds entering the neighborhood.

Population figures have remained relatively stable over the decade, fluctuating between about 1,000 to 1,200 residents. This stability in population size, combined with changing demographics and income levels, suggests that the neighborhood is experiencing an in-place transition rather than significant population turnover.

The demographic shifts observed in Tejas align with broader trends seen in many Texas cities, where Hispanic populations have been growing significantly. The proximity to Texas A&M University likely contributes to the neighborhood's relatively stable population size and the presence of a diverse student and faculty community. The economic fluctuations may reflect broader economic trends in college towns, where local economies can be influenced by university-related factors.

Tejas is a neighborhood in transition, moving from Low Diversity to approaching Moderate Diversity, with a trend towards increased Hispanic representation. While still categorized as a White Majority community, the ongoing demographic shifts suggest a potential future as a more diverse neighborhood. The economic trends indicate a moderate income level that has generally improved over the decade, despite recent declines. These changes reflect both local dynamics and broader regional trends, demonstrating a neighborhood adapting to changing demographics and economic conditions.