Cedar Hill, Missouri Statistic: Population, Charts, Map, Steets and More

What are the demographics of Cedar Hill City? This city's population, by age and sex, is reflected in the pyramid below. As a suburban community, Cedar Hill has a relatively young population, with young adults typically moving out when they have children. Table 2.4 shows the racial makeup of the city. Note that the US Census Bureau does not classify Hispanic/Latino as a race. Rather, Latinos are viewed as any race, not necessarily hispanic/Latino.

The city was founded in the 1850s. A branch of the Chisholm Trail once passed through Cedar Hill, but a tornado wiped it out in 1856. Several businesses were located in the town in the mid-19th century, and in 1938, the city incorporated. In the 1980s, Joe Pool Lake was constructed and the population began to grow. The city's population is forecast to continue growing in the coming decades.

The city is governed under a council-manager form of government. The city council appoints a professional manager to lead day-to-day operations and the delivery of public services. The current manager, Greg Porter, has served in various roles for over 35 years. Listed below are a few things you should know about the City of Cedar Hill. The city also has three sub-districts, including Uptown, Midtown, and Historic Downtown.

The population of Cedar Hill is 47,457, with the majority of residents belonging to White or African American ethnicity. The city is known for its family-friendly nature, with about 70% of residents being married and 51% of people with children under 18.