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Demographic Stability in Zip Code 44432: Persistent White Majority from 2013 to 2022
CATEGORY
Demographics
DATA
Population
Median Income
Racial Distributions
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Demographics
Population
Median Income
Racial Distributions
Zip code 44432, corresponding to Lisbon in Ohio, maintained a "Low Diversity" classification with a "White Majority" from 2013 to 2022. The white population consistently comprised 88-89% of the total population during this period. The median income in 2022 was $50,177, and the population was 12,640.
Throughout the observed decade, the racial composition of Lisbon remained stable. The Black population stayed at 6-7%, the Hispanic population increased slightly from 2% to 3%, and the Two or More Races category grew from 0% to 2%. These minor shifts did not significantly alter the community's overall demographic structure.
The median income in Lisbon fluctuated over the years. It reached a peak of $61,751 in 2021 but decreased to $50,177 in 2022. The lowest point was $43,423 in 2018. These income variations did not appear to correlate strongly with the minimal demographic changes observed.
The population of Lisbon declined gradually from 14,011 in 2013 to 12,640 in 2022. This decrease did not significantly affect the racial composition of the community, suggesting that out-migration may have been relatively proportional across racial groups.
Lisbon's demographic stability contrasts with national trends towards increasing diversity in many areas of the United States. The persistent "Low Diversity" classification and stable "White Majority" indicate that this community may be less affected by broader demographic shifts seen in more urban or rapidly growing areas.
The fluctuations in median income, particularly the peak in 2021 followed by a decrease in 2022, may reflect broader economic trends related to the COVID-19 pandemic and its aftermath. Many areas experienced temporary income increases due to government stimulus measures in 2020-2021, followed by adjustments as these measures were phased out.
In conclusion, Lisbon demonstrated demographic stability over the past decade, maintaining its status as a low-diversity, white-majority community. While there were economic fluctuations, these did not appear to have significantly impacted the racial composition of the area. The community's resistance to demographic change may indicate limited in-migration or economic opportunities that might otherwise drive population diversity.
