St. Paul, OR Demographics

A map of St. Paul's Population by Race

St. Paul, Oregon has an estimated population of 469, an increase from the 434 recorded in the 2020 Census. The population is 78.3% White, 13.9% Hispanic, 7.7% Multiracial, 0.2% Native American/Other, 0.0% Black, and 0.0% Asian. This demographic dot map shows the population of St. Paul, with one dot drawn for each person counted by the Census, color-coded by race.

St. Paul has become less racially diverse since the 2020 Census. It is considerably less diverse than Oregon overall. Demographers use a diversity index to measure the probability that two randomly selected individuals belong to different racial or ethnic groups. In St. Paul, that probability was 39.3% in 2020 and 36.3% in the most recent ACS estimates.

St. Paul is ranked the 291st most populous place in Oregon, out of 426 places. This ranking is based on the Census definition of a place, which includes incorporated places like cities, towns, and villages, as well as unincorporated census-designated places (CDPs). St. Paul was ranked the 296th most populous place in the 2020 Census.

St. Paul's White Population

367 residents of St. Paul, or 78.3% of the population, identify as White. The share of White residents in St. Paul is higher than in Oregon overall, where 71.4% of the population is White. St. Paul ranks 314th statewide in terms of White residents as a share of the population, out of 426 places.

Since the 2020 Census, St. Paul's White population has grown by an estimated 12.2%. White residents' share of St. Paul's population has increased from 75.3% to 78.3%.

St. Paul is more White than neighboring Dundee (75.6% White), Newberg (72.8% White), Dayton (67.1% White), Gervais (29.7% White), and Woodburn (33.7% White).

St. Paul's Black Population

0 residents of St. Paul, or 0.0% of the population, identify as Black. The share of Black residents in St. Paul is comparable to the share in Oregon overall, where 1.8% of the population is Black. St. Paul ranks 295th statewide in terms of Black residents as a share of the population, out of 426 places.

Since the 2020 Census, St. Paul's Black population has grown from 0 to an estimated 0. Black residents' share of St. Paul's population has remained roughly unchanged at 0.0%.

St. Paul is less Black than neighboring Dundee (0.2% Black), Newberg (0.8% Black), and Woodburn (0.2% Black).

St. Paul's Asian Population

0 residents of St. Paul, or 0.0% of the population, identify as Asian. The share of Asian residents in St. Paul is slightly lower than in Oregon overall, where 4.4% of the population is Asian. St. Paul ranks 300th statewide in terms of Asian residents as a share of the population, out of 426 places.

Since the 2020 Census, St. Paul's Asian population has declined by an estimated 100.0%. Asian residents' share of St. Paul's population has decreased from 0.5% to 0.0%.

St. Paul is less Asian than neighboring Dundee (1.4% Asian), Newberg (2.8% Asian), Gervais (0.9% Asian), and Woodburn (0.9% Asian).

St. Paul's Hispanic Population

65 residents of St. Paul, or 13.9% of the population, identify as Hispanic. The share of Hispanic residents in St. Paul is comparable to the share in Oregon overall, where 14.7% of the population is Hispanic. St. Paul ranks 53rd statewide in terms of Hispanic residents as a share of the population, out of 426 places.

Since the 2020 Census, St. Paul's Hispanic population has declined by an estimated 23.5%. Hispanic residents' share of St. Paul's population has decreased from 19.6% to 13.9%.

St. Paul is less Hispanic than neighboring Dundee (19.8% Hispanic), Newberg (16.8% Hispanic), Dayton (26% Hispanic), Gervais (67.3% Hispanic), and Woodburn (61.4% Hispanic).

St. Paul's Native American/Other Population

1 residents of St. Paul, or 0.2% of the population, identify as American Indian/Alaska Native/Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander/Other. The share of Native American/Other residents in St. Paul is comparable to the share in Oregon overall, where 1.6% of the population is Native American/Other. St. Paul ranks 350th statewide in terms of Native American/Other residents as a share of the population, out of 426 places.

Since the 2020 Census, St. Paul's Native American/Other population has declined by an estimated 75.0%. Native American/Other residents' share of St. Paul's population has decreased from 0.9% to 0.2%.

St. Paul is more Native American/Other than neighboring Dayton (0% Native American/Other). St. Paul is less Native American/Other than neighboring Newberg (1.5% Native American/Other), Gervais (0.9% Native American/Other), and Woodburn (0.4% Native American/Other).

St. Paul's Multiracial Population

36 residents of St. Paul, or 7.7% of the population, identify as Multiracial. The share of Multiracial residents in St. Paul is comparable to the share in Oregon overall, where 6.1% of the population is Multiracial. St. Paul ranks 372nd statewide in terms of Multiracial residents as a share of the population, out of 426 places.

Since the 2020 Census, St. Paul's Multiracial population has grown by an estimated 125.0%. Multiracial residents' share of St. Paul's population has increased from 3.7% to 7.7%.

St. Paul is more Multiracial than neighboring Dundee (2.8% Multiracial), Newberg (5.3% Multiracial), Dayton (6.8% Multiracial), Gervais (1.3% Multiracial), and Woodburn (3.3% Multiracial).

Sources: Most recent population estimates are from the 2020-2024 American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates. 2020 population counts and map data are from 2020 Census State Redistricting Data. Geographic data are from Census TIGER/Line Shapefiles.