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Population Dynamics of Kenilworth Park, Baltimore: A Decade of Demographic Shifts (2010-2022)
CATEGORY
Demographics
DATA
Population
Population Density
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Demographics
Population
Population Density
Kenilworth Park, located in Baltimore, Maryland, has experienced population and density fluctuations from 2010 to 2022. The neighborhood's demographic data shows patterns of growth and decline.
In 2010, the population was 1,677 with a density of 11,533.82 people per square mile. The population remained stable until 2012, when it declined to 1,246 residents. This decrease continued into 2013, reaching 1,217 people.
From 2014 to 2019, the neighborhood experienced gradual population growth, reaching 1,625 by 2019. This growth period suggests possible urban revitalization efforts or local economic changes.
In 2020, the population decreased to 1,198, potentially due to the COVID-19 pandemic. A slight recovery to 1,300 residents occurred in 2021.
The 2022 data shows a further decline to 1,009 residents, with a density of 6,939.55 people per square mile. This density classifies Kenilworth Park as a light urban neighborhood.
The neighborhood maintains an urban character despite recent population decreases. Residents likely have access to public transportation and various urban amenities.
Population fluctuations may indicate changing urban living preferences, economic factors affecting the local job market, or housing affordability shifts. The recent downward trend could reflect broader urban migration patterns seen in many U.S. cities post-2020.
Kenilworth Park's population density continues to support an urban lifestyle. The estimated 387 housing units in 2022 suggest a compact living arrangement typical of urban areas.
Kenilworth Park has transitioned from a denser urban environment to a more moderately populated urban neighborhood over the past decade. These demographic changes likely impact the local economy, community dynamics, and overall area character, presenting challenges and opportunities for residents and city planners.
