St. George, MO Population

Overview

2,046

Total Population

35.6

Median age

57.67%

Female population %

73.4:100

Gender ratio (M:F)

30-34 years

Largest age group

23.6

Total dependency ratio

White

Largest racial group

41

Hispanic population

Sources: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey (ACS) 2021

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Age

St. George's population is young compared to the rest of the country:

The median age in St. George is 35.6, compared to 38.8 nationwide, according to the American Community Survey 2017 - 2021 5 Year estimates.
St. George's population under 18 was 15.88%, compared to the 22.51% nationwide.
St. George's elderly or the senior population (over 65 age) was 7.77% as compared to 16.04% nationwide.
Of the total population in St. George, 11.29% were under the age of 15, 26.30% aged 15 to 29, 54.64% aged 30 to 64, 6.21% aged 65 to 84, and 1.56% were 85 years of age and older.

There are 314 more females than males in St. George:

The female percentage in the USA is 50.50% while the male percentage is 49.50%, compared to 57.67% females and 42.33% males in St. George, MO.
The St. George, MO gender ratio is 73.4:100 i.e. 73.4 men to 100 women (0.734).
For male population, the largest age group is 30-34 years with a population of 116.
For the female population, the largest age group is 15-19 years with a population of 146.

St. George's population is moderately diverse:

Racial distribution of St. George population: 94.04% are White, 1.81% are Black or African American, 2.44% are American Indian and Alaska Native and 1.71% are Asian.
St. George's racial breakdown clearly shows that there is an absolute majority of White population in the city.
By ethnicity, 41 is Hispanic or Latino (of any race), and 2,005 (98% of the total population) is Non-Hispanic.
The largest racial group in St. George is White with a population of 1,924 (94.04% of the total population).

St. George's stop-gap:

The peak population was stop-gap in the year stop-gap
From 2000 to 2010, St. George's population stop-gap by stop-gap (stop-gap), as compared to the national growth of stop-gap.
From 2010 to 2020, St. George's population stop-gap by stop-gap (stop-gap), according to Census Bureau's Population Estimates Program. For the same period, the rate of growth for the stop-gap was stop-gap.
Between the year stop-gap and stop-gap, St. George's population was lowest in year stop-gap at stop-gap.