Lewisville is in the
northeastern part of Idaho. The 2010 population was 458, a decrease of 11 from
the 2000 census. The estimated 2016 population was 481, the largest population
since 502 in the 1980 census.
Demographically (or racially,
as the federal government likes, but denies there is any correlation between
race and bunches of other things such as poverty, crime and education), in
2010, race of Lewisville residents was: 89.74% white; 11.35% Hispanic; 0.87%
Native American; 0.44% Asian; 7.21% from other races; and 1.75% from two or
more races. You might think with a percentage as high as 7.21, the government
might want to know what those “others” were, but “other” does not fit into any
of the major federal races.
The sex breakdown in Lewisville is pretty good, at 52% women and 48% men. Problems arise when there are
more men than women.
Of all the houses in Lewisville, 66 were built before 1939. The next highest decade figure is 40 in the
1970s. Thirty houses were built between 2000 and 2010.
The largest number of home
values shows 67 in the $100,000-$149,999 range and 62 in the $150,000-$199,999
range.
Ninety-six-point-nine percent of
workers drive to work or ride with someone else. Two workers reported a bicycle
as their mode of transportation to and from work.
Information from:
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