St. Paul Demographics

  • Population: 343
  • Median Household Income: $59,438
  • Percentage with a Bachelors Degree or Higher: 17.20%
  • County Physicians: 705
  • Percentage of Homes Vacant: 2.38%

2010 Estimates

Learn more about each area of St. Paul demographics by clicking each sections EXPAND link on the right.

General Demographics

expand St. Paul demographics

Gender Breakdown

St. Paul, Oregon is 43% Male and 57% Female.

Age Breakdown

The largest age group is 55 to 64 with 14.9% of the total population. 33.2% of the population of St. Paul is 19 years old or younger.

Race Breakdown

St. Paul, Oregon is 85% White, 0% African American, 0% American Indian, 0% Asian, 0% Native Hawaiian, and 15% some other race.

Social Characteristics

expand St. Paul demographics

Educational Attainment

Population 25 years and older

17.2% of St. Paul, Oregon has a bachelor's degree or higher.

Marital Status

Population 15 years and older

68.1% of the population 15 and older are currently married, 24.3% have never been married, 1.5% are divorced, 5.3% are widowed and 0.8% are separated.

Student Enrollment

Population 3 years and older

Language Spoken At Home

80.00% speak only English at home, 19.40% speak Spanish and 0.60% speak some other language.

Housing Characteristics

expand St. Paul demographics

Fair Market Rent

Studio - $530
1 Bedroom - $560
2 Bedrooms - $760
3 Bedrooms - $1120
4 Bedrooms - $1350

A 2 Bedroom unit in St. Paul, Oregon should rent for $760.

Housing Availability

97.62% of the homes in St. Paul are occupied.

Housing Type

100% of the homes in St. Paul, Oregon are single unit detached.

Year Built

21% of the Homes in St. Paul were built since 1990.

Fuel Type

0.00% of the homes in St. Paul are heated with Utility Gas.

Economic Characteristics

expand St. Paul demographics

Median Income

Median Household Income
$59,438
Median Family Income
$67,222
Per Capita Income
$25,527

Vehicles

Drive To Work

Featured Articles

Retirement Planning - More Than Just Saving And Investing

Mention "retirement planning" and most people think about their 401(k)s, IRAs or mutual funds. Keep saving, invest those savings wisely, get to age 65 and voila! You're set for retirement. Maybe, but what if things don't work out exactly the way you planned? What if you die prematurely or become d...
read more »