Oneida County > Remsen (town)
Population trend for Remsen
03,0001990: 1,7391,73919902000: 1,9581,95820002010: 1,9291,92920102020: 1,7611,76120202023: 1,5851,5852023
U.S. Census Bureau ACS, IPUMS

Remsen is a town in Oneida County, in the Mohawk Valley region.

Please note: There are multiple places in Upstate New York named Remsen: Remsen (Town, Oneida County); Remsen (Village, Oneida County).

2023 Median income for Oneida County communities
American Community Survey, 2023
2000
Oneida County home price index (FHFA)
1975–2024: Home prices rose about 688%.

277 156 35 1975 2024

The numbers at left represent an index, not dollar prices. The index is set to 100 in the year 2000.

Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis (FRED)
Occupied housing units in Remsen
American Community Survey, 2023
Household types in Remsen
Married-couple families: 330 (73.7%) Married-couple families Male householder (no spouse): 63 (14.1%) Male householder (no spouse) Female householder (no spouse): 55 (12.3%) Female householder (no spouse) Householder living alone: 210 (84.0%) Householder living alone Householder not living alone: 40 (16.0%) Householder not living alone Family Nonfamily
ACS, 2023
Poverty rates by age group in Remsen

Pct 5 and under 5% Pct 6 to 17 2% Pct 18 to 64 11% Pct 65 and over 20%

The overall poverty rate in Remsen is 11 percent.
The highest rate is found among residents ages 65 and over.
Year: 2023

ACS, 2023

Where residents of Remsen lived in the prior year

Same house: 1,504 (95.6%) Same county (different house): 25 (1.6%) Different NY county: 29 (1.8%) Different state: 16 (1%) 1,574 current residents Same house: 1,504 (95.6%) Same house Different NY county: 29 (1.8%) Different NY county Same county (different house): 25 (1.6%) Same county (different house) Different state: 16 (1%) Different state
U.S. Census ACS, 2023
Median age of Remsen residents
41.1 44.3 50 45.3 2010 2015 2020 2023


The margin of error can be high in 2023 estimates, particularly for small towns and villages.

Changes in median age can also indicate a shift in the number of school-age children; see the Education page for enrollment trends.

U.S. Census Bureau