The Normandy neighborhood in Jacksonville, Florida, transitioned from a White Majority to a Black Plurality community between 2013 and 2022. In 2013, 63% of the population identified as white. By 2022, 48% of residents identified as Black, while the white population decreased to 40%. This shift represents a Transitional Community. The Hispanic population fluctuated between 7% and 17%, while the Asian population decreased from 5% to 1%.

The median income in Normandy decreased from $35,374 in 2013 to $28,624 in 2022. This decline coincided with the demographic shift. The population grew from 343 in 2010 to 482 in 2022, despite economic challenges. This growth may be attributed to factors such as affordable housing or proximity to employment centers like the Naval Air Station Jacksonville.

The demographic shifts in Normandy align with broader national trends of increasing diversity in suburban areas. Many U.S. cities have experienced similar transitions in traditionally white-majority suburbs. The significant decrease in median income may indicate challenges in economic opportunity or integration for new residents. The estimated 185 housing units for a population of 482 suggest a relatively low population density, typical for suburban areas.