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Demographics
Population
Population Density
This study examines the population dynamics of A Presidential Neighborhood in El Paso, Texas, from 2010 to 2022. The data reveals fluctuations in population with an overall declining trend. In 2010, the population was 596. It reached a maximum of 635 in 2014. By 2022, the population decreased to 523 residents, representing a 12% decline from 2010.
The population density in 2022 was 6,008.47 people per square mile. This figure indicates a dense urban environment. Such density suggests a neighborhood with diverse housing types, potentially including multi-family dwellings and low-rise apartments alongside single-family homes.
The consistent high density, despite population fluctuations, implies the maintenance of the neighborhood's urban character. This density likely provides residents with access to urban amenities and services, such as public transportation, local businesses, and community facilities.
The neighborhood's name, "A Presidential Neighborhood," suggests a possible historical or thematic connection to American presidents. This may indicate an area of historical significance or architectural features reflecting this theme.
Population changes over the years, particularly the decline from 492 in 2019 to 465 in 2021, may reflect broader socioeconomic factors affecting El Paso or specific local developments. The increase to 523 residents in 2022 could indicate stabilization or the beginning of a recovery trend.
Given the urban density and location within El Paso, residents likely experience a lifestyle that combines urban conveniences with the cultural characteristics of this border city. The area may attract a diverse population, including long-term residents and new arrivals.
Despite population fluctuations, the neighborhood has maintained a relatively stable community size. This suggests a certain resilience and ongoing appeal of the area. The stability, combined with urban density, likely supports local community life with opportunities for social interaction and cultural engagement typical of established urban neighborhoods.