South Windsor, Connecticut Statistic: Population, Charts, Map, Steets and More

If you're thinking about moving to Connecticut, you may be wondering what the population and steets of South Windsor City are. The city sits on the Connecticut River, about 40 miles from the Long Island Sound. South Windsor's climate is generally temperate, with June and September being the most comfortable months to live in. However, January is the least comfortable. You can read more about South Windsor's history in this article.

The 2010 Census recorded 9,916 households, compared to 8,905 in 2000, a growth rate of 8.98%. The average number of people per household in South Windsor is 2.58, while the CT average is 3.1. In 2012, the proportion of one-person households in South Windsor was 24.2%, followed by 32.8% for two-person households. Those with three or more people were represented by 16.5% of households in South Windsor.

Children in South Windsor attend school in elementary schools. Children can attend Pleasant Valley, Philip R. Smith, and Eli Terry elementary schools. The city also has a middle school, Timothy Edwards, for grades six through eight. High school students attend South Windsor High School. Over 140 students have gone on to attend the University of Connecticut in Storrs. In addition to public school students, many go on to further their education in universities and colleges throughout the east.

The town government is organized under the council-manager form of government, where the town council elects the mayor and deputy mayor from its membership. A mayor is elected by the town council, and the town manager is appointed by the town council. The town council has a five-to-six majority, with a deputy mayor for every other seat. The town manager's office is overseen by the town council and serves at its pleasure.