With 24,773 people, Dix Hills is a city in New York. Households here earn about 165% more than in New York as a whole. Households take in $227,944 a year at the median, 177% more than the country as a whole. The typical home is worth $935,800, having more than doubled since 2000. 96% of homes are owner-occupied. This is an unusually credentialed place: 62% of adults have a four-year degree.
At a glance
Wealthier
median household income $227,944, above the US median
US median: $82,259
Older
median age 47.5
US median: 38.9
More educated
62% hold a bachelor's degree
US average: 36%
Less affordable
home values up 32%, inflation adjusted
US median home: $376,019
Unique to this place
What stands out about Dix Hills
What changed most since 1990
Median home value (2024 dollars)$785,303 → $935,800(+19%)US over the same years: +67%
Median age36.3 → 47.5(+11.2 years)US over the same years: +6.0 years
Asian share5.1% → 16.3%(+11.2 pts)US over the same years: +3.1 pts
Shares are "alone or in combination": a person with both Medicare and Medicaid counts in each, so categories overlap and do not sum to 100%.
Section 09 · Service history
Veterans
Veterans by period of service, 2024
Gulf War (2001 or later)26.8%(123)
US avg: 26.4%
Gulf War (1990s)8.3%(38)
US avg: 24.3%
Vietnam era45.8%(210)
US avg: 33.1%
Korean War3.1%(14)
US avg: 4.5%
World War II0%(0)
US avg: 1%
Share of the 459 veterans here. A veteran who served across eras counts in each, so shares can total more than 100%. Peacetime-only service is included in the total but not shown as an era.
BAR + DOT: THIS PLACE · TICK: US AVERAGE
Over time
Dix Hills, decade by decade
Dix Hills population, inflation-adjusted income and home value, education, and diversity by year
Year
Population
Median household income
Median home value
Bachelor's degree+
Diversity score
1990
25,849
$189,975
$785,303
46.6%
24.4
2000
26,024
$189,744
$706,620
52.9%
36.0
2010
26,892
$210,486
$1,080,079
56.9%
50.5
2020
26,180
$211,847
$896,424
62.7%
66.8
2024
24,773
$227,944
$935,800
61.9%
68.2
Census years come from the decennial census and the latest year from the American Community Survey, so part of any change between those two rows can reflect the different surveys. Dollar figures are adjusted for inflation to 2024 dollars; a figure ending in "+" was at the Census Bureau's reporting cap that year. The diversity score runs from 0 to 100; see how it's calculated.