St. Paul, OR Demographics

A map of St. Paul's Population by Race

St. Paul, Oregon had a population of 434 in 2020. It was 75.3% White, 0.0% Black, 0.5% Asian, 19.6% Hispanic, 0.9% Native American/Other, and 3.7% Multiracial. This map presents the population of St. Paul, with one dot drawn for each person counted in the 2020 Census, color-coded by race.

Of the 426 places in Oregon, St. Paul is the 296th most populous. 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's White Population

327 residents of St. Paul identify as White, or 75.3%. This makes the White share of the population of St. Paul roughly similar to the White share of the population of Oregon (71.7% White). Of the 426 places in Oregon, St. Paul is ranked #313 in terms of White residents as a share of the population.

St. Paul is more White than neighboring Newberg (75% White), Dayton (63.1% White), Gervais (27.3% White), and Woodburn (33.8% White). St. Paul is less White than neighboring Dundee (78.2% White).

St. Paul's Black Population

0 residents of St. Paul identify as Black, or 0.0%. This makes the Black share of the population of St. Paul roughly similar to the Black share of the population of Oregon (1.9% Black). Of the 426 places in Oregon, St. Paul is ranked #294 in terms of Black residents as a share of the population.

St. Paul is less Black than neighboring Dundee (0.4% Black), Newberg (0.8% Black), Dayton (0.5% Black), Gervais (0.6% Black), and Woodburn (0.4% Black).

St. Paul's Asian Population

2 residents of St. Paul identify as Asian, or 0.5%. This makes the Asian share of the population of St. Paul roughly similar to the Asian share of the population of Oregon (4.5% Asian). Of the 426 places in Oregon, St. Paul is ranked #278 in terms of Asian residents as a share of the population.

St. Paul is less Asian than neighboring Dundee (1.3% Asian), Newberg (1.9% Asian), Dayton (0.6% Asian), Gervais (1% Asian), and Woodburn (1% Asian).

St. Paul's Hispanic Population

85 residents of St. Paul identify as Hispanic, or 19.6%. This makes the Hispanic share of the population of St. Paul slightly larger than the Hispanic share of the population of Oregon (13.9% Hispanic). Of the 426 places in Oregon, St. Paul is ranked #53 in terms of Hispanic residents as a share of the population.

St. Paul is more Hispanic than neighboring Dundee (13.7% Hispanic), and Newberg (14.9% Hispanic). St. Paul is less Hispanic than neighboring Dayton (30.1% Hispanic), Gervais (66.9% Hispanic), and Woodburn (61.6% Hispanic).

St. Paul's Native American/Other Population

4 residents of St. Paul identify as American Indian/Alaska Native/Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander/Other, or 0.9%. This makes the Native American/Other share of the population of St. Paul roughly similar to the Native American/Other share of the population of Oregon (2% Native American/Other). Of the 426 places in Oregon, St. Paul is ranked #348 in terms of Native American/Other residents as a share of the population.

St. Paul is more Native American/Other than neighboring Dayton (0.7% Native American/Other). St. Paul is less Native American/Other than neighboring Dundee (1.1% Native American/Other), and Newberg (1.2% Native American/Other).

St. Paul's Multiracial Population

16 residents of St. Paul identify as Multiracial, or 3.7%. This makes the Multiracial share of the population of St. Paul roughly similar to the Multiracial share of the population of Oregon (6.1% Multiracial). Of the 426 places in Oregon, St. Paul is ranked #368 in terms of Multiracial residents as a share of the population.

St. Paul is more Multiracial than neighboring Gervais (3.4% Multiracial), and Woodburn (2.3% Multiracial). St. Paul is less Multiracial than neighboring Dundee (5.3% Multiracial), Newberg (6.2% Multiracial), and Dayton (5.1% Multiracial).

Source: 2020 Census State Redistricting Data and Census TIGER/Line Shapefiles.