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Florissant, MO Overview

While other cities throughout metropolitan St. Louis were focusing on becoming industrial powers in the mid-19th century, Florissant remained an agricultural village. Although some businesses have since settled into the area, many remnants of yesterday's pastoral environment remain. Distinguished as the oldest municipality in St. Louis, Florissant is proud of its Old Town historic district, a charming blend of refurbished homes, small businesses, and public buildings. Other city highlights include the 600-seat Florissant Civic Theater, a new aquatic park, and the Old Fleurissant Golf Club. Throughout Florissant's expanding residential neighborhoods, newcomers will discover an abundance of new ranch homes and two-story subdivision communities. Courtly subdivisions harmonize contemporary, Tudor, colonial, and traditional architectural styles as well as meticulous landscaping. A city brimming with recreation activities, Florissant encourages active residents and families to enjoy two recreational complexes and hundreds of acres of parkland. Facilities include indoor and outdoor pools, covered outdoor ice-skating rink, gymnasiums, meeting facilities, lighted tennis courts and sports fields, and playgrounds.

Summary

Population Growth (since 2000)	-4%
Population Density (ppl / mile)	4,124.00
Household Size (ppl)	2.418
Households w/ Children	31%

Housing Stability

Annual Residential Turnover	0%
5+ Years in Residency	46%
Median Year in Residency	4.59

Housing Inventory

Population Demographics

The population of the community broken down by age group. The numbers at the top of each bar indicate the number of people in the age bracket below.

Total: 51,921

Households:21,151

Median Age: 38.81

Climate and Weather

The Temperature chart displays average high and low values for January and July, and is designed to provide an indication of both seasonal and daily temperature variability. The Weather Risk Index indicates the calculated risk of each type of weather event occurring in the future. This risk is based on historical localized storm events and weather patterns. The national average for each type of weather event equals a score of 100, so a score of 200 would represent twice the risk as the national average, and a score of 50 would represent half the risk of the national average.

Temperature (degrees F)

Weather Risk

Education

The Community Educational Index chart is based on the U.S. Census Bureau's Socioeconomic Status (SES) elements. Factors used in creating the index below are income, educational achievement, and occupation of persons within the selected ZIP code. Since this index is based on the population of an entire Zip code, it may not reflect the nature of an individual school.

Education Climate Index

Highest Education Level Attained

Employment and Finance

Workforce

Income by dollar range (Median Income: $52,454)

Fair Market Rents

The Fair Market Rents show average gross rent estimates based on figures provided by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD).

Studio: $609
One Bedroom: $690
Two Bedroom: $896
Three Bedroom: $1,188
Four Bedroom: $1,385

Smoking Ban

The Smoking Ban data indicates whether an area has a smoking ban in place for workplaces, restaurants or bars. This information represents that of the search area and may not reflect that of the whole County or State.

Workplaces: Yes
Restaurants: Yes
Bars: No

Crime

The Crime Index compares the risk or probability of future occurrence of certain types of crime in this community as compared to the national average. The national average for each type of crime equals a score of 1.0, so a score of 2.0 would represent twice the risk as the national average, and a score of 0.50 would represent half the risk of the national average.

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