Laserfiche WebLink
Race and Hispanic/Latino origin by age <br />As many have noted, the population under age 18 highlights slow our future population will be increasingly diverse. Table 3 provides <br />the same breakdown by race and Hispanic/Latino origin of Centerville's population under age 18 and age 18+ <br />Table 3: Race and Hispanic/Latino origin by age <br />Total population <br />967 <br />100.0% <br />2.929 <br />100.0% <br />White, non -Latino <br />780 <br />80.7% <br />2,646 <br />90.3% <br />All BIPOC residents (Black 1 Indigenous 1 People of <br />187 <br />19.3% <br />283 <br />9.7% <br />color) <br />Black or African American, non -Latino <br />11 <br />1.1% <br />8 <br />0.3% <br />Asian or Pacific Islander non -Latino <br />36 <br />3.7% <br />80 <br />2.7% <br />Hispanic or Latino <br />4 <br />5.1 % <br />75 <br />2.6% <br />American Indian or Alaska Native, non -Latino <br />7 <br />0.7% <br />13 <br />0.4% <br />Other race not listed above, non -Latino <br />0 <br />0.0% <br />17 <br />0.6% <br />More than one race, non -Latina <br />84 <br />8.7% <br />90 <br />3.1% <br />- Group names are those used by the federal government; many <br />people prefer <br />different terminology. <br />See additional notes below. <br />About the data <br />. The above tables contain the official terms for race group , as defined by the U.S. Office of Management and Budget. We <br />use these for consistency with the data as reported by the Census Bureau while emphasizing the following: <br />o Each of the groups has considerable diversity within it. For example, the Slack population includes both descendants <br />of enslaved people and recent African immigrants, while the Asian population includes Asian Indian, Chinese, Hmong, <br />and Vietnamese residents along with many other groups. Many people prefer to be called by those more specific <br />cultural community names rather than the federal government's broad labels. The redistricting dataset does not allow <br />for distinctions among communities within these race groups: please see the Council's Equity Considerations dataset <br />(https:Hmetrocouncii.org/Data-and-Maps/Research-and-Data/Place-based-Equity-Research.aspx) for more <br />information. <br />o Many people prefer different language for these broad labels. For example, in place of "Latino," some use "Latino/a," <br />"Chicanola," or gender -neutral alternatives like "Latinx" or "Latine." And in place of "American Indian," some use <br />"Native American" or "Indigenous." <br />. Several factors may complicate the comparison of 2010 and 2020 race data; you can find an overview at <br />https:lhvww.census,govinewsroom/blogs/random-samplings.html <br />. This data release contains only the numbers needed for redrawing legislative districts. Additional data, like household type <br />and full age breakdowns, will be released later. <br />For additional information, please see our interactive maps and charts, available at https://metrotransitmn.shinyapps.io/census- <br />2020. This application provides data for all cities and townships in 1990, 2000, 2010, and 2020. You can access additional detail on <br />people who identify more than one race and examine trends for areas within communities (census tracts and block groups). <br />We are happy to discuss any additional questions you have; please contact Research@metc.state.mn.us <br />