Granite Shoals, Texas Statistic: Population, Charts, Map, Steets and More

In the early 1900s, the city of Granite Shoals, Texas, was called "Granite Shoals" for its stunning granite outcroppings. Residents at that time were mostly second home owners and retirees, but the town has grown into a desirable destination for those who want to escape the hustle and bustle of the big city while still maintaining an affordable and friendly lifestyle. Now, however, Granite Shoals is a vibrant and bustling community that is thriving.

When it comes to diversity, Granite Shoals is no exception. The city has the second-lowest population among Americans aged 20 and under. Meanwhile, the city has the second-highest percentage of people between ages 60 and 69. According to the most recent census, about 11.7% of residents in Granite Shoals identify as people of color. The city's overall ethnic breakdown is interesting, with German and English being the most common. Native American and Hawaiian are also highly concentrated.

In addition to the above statistics, the following table gives an overview of the surrounding area. It includes population estimates for 2010 and 2020. These statistics can be helpful in planning a road trip to other towns in the area or booking flights to nearby airports. You can also check the school page for more information on the Granite Shoals school district. If you are looking for a local elementary or high school, look up the names and addresses of schools in Granite Shoals, TX.