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ZIP Code 19001

Zip code area 19001 in Abington, Montgomery County, PA

  •   State: 
    Pennsylvania
      Counties: 
    Montgomery County
      Cities: 
    Roslyn
    ,
    Abington
      County FIPS: 
    42091
      Area total: 
    3.199 sq mi
      Area land: 
    3.199 sq mi
      Elevation: 
    900 feet
  •   Latitude: 
    40,1259
      Longitude: 
    -75,1256
      Dman name cbsa: 
    Philadelphia-Camden-Wilmington PA-NJ-DE-MD
      Timezone: 
    Eastern Standard Time (EST) UTC-5:00; Eastern Daylight Time (EDT) UTC-4:00
      Coordinates: 
    40.12594, -75.12543
      GMAP: 

    Pennsylvania 19001, USA

  •   Population: 
    36,441 individuals
      Population density: 
    82,416.91 people per square miles
      Households: 
    14,44
      Unemployment rate: 
    5.9%
      Household income: 
    $94,484 average annual income
      Housing units: 
    6,700 residential housing units
      Health insurance: 
    6.0% of residents who report not having health insurance
      Veterans: 
    0.6% of residents who are veterans

The ZIP 19001 is a Northeast ZIP code and located in the preferred city/town Abington, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania with a population estimated today at about 17.148 peoples. The preferred city may be different from the city where the zip code 19001 is located. Abington is usually the name of the main post office. When sending a package or mail, always indicate your preferred or accepted cities. Using any city from the list of invalid cities may result in delays.

Abington is the primary city, acceptable cities are Ogontz Campus, Roslyn.

  • Living in the postal code area 19001 of Abington, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania 47.2% of population who are male and 52.8% who are female.

    The median age for all people, for males & for females based on 2020 Census data. Median is the middle value, when all possible values are listed in order. Median is not the same as Average (or Mean).

  • Household income staggered according to certain income ranges.

    The median commute time of resident workers require for a one-way commute to work in minutes.

    The distribution of different age groups in the population of the zip code area of Abington, Montgomery County 19001.

    The percentage distribution of the population by race.

    Estimated residential value of individual residential buildings as a percentage.

    The age of the building does not always say something about the structural condition of the residential buildings.

Montgomery County

  •   State: 
    Pennsylvania
      County: 
    Montgomery County
      Zips: 
    18918
    19409
    19407
    19451
    19455
    18958
    19484
    18957
    19407
    19408
    19478
    18979
    19404
    18958
    19436
    19472
    19423
    18971
    19430
    19428
    19422
    19435
    18084
    19403
    19450
    19027
    19437
    19486
    19009
    19468
    19453
    19443
    19001
    18070
    19438
    19046
    19490
    19492
    19403
    19464
    19038
    19046
    19046
    19464
    18076
    19035
    19403
    19072
    19456
    19002
    18074
    19038
    19403
    19468
    19066
    19426
    19477
    18054
    19075
    19401
    18041
    19002
    19012
    19474
    19025
    19405
    18915
    19095
    18073
    19473
    19031
    19444
    19525
    18936
    19403
    19072
    18969
    19096
    19438
    19440
    18964
    19034
    19403
    19040
    19027
    19468
    19001
    19002
    19003
    19454
    19038
    19044
    19426
    19090
    19462
    19046
    19422
    19006
    19004
    19428
    19401
    19446
    19464
    19406
      Coordinates: 
    40.21082640187381, -75.36729368160442
      Area total: 
    487.21 sq. mi., 1261.87 sq. km, 311815.04 acres
      Area land: 
    482.97 sq. mi., 1250.88 sq. km, 309098.24 acres
      Area water: 
    4.25 sq. mi., 10.99 sq. km, 2716.80 acres
      Established: 
    1784
      Capital seat: 

    Norristown
    Address: PO BOX 311
    County Courthouse
    Norristown, PA 19404-0311
    Governing Body: Board of Commissioners with 3 board size
    Governing Authority: Dillon's Rule

  • Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, United States

  •   Population: 
    856,553; Population change: 7.09% (2010 - 2020)
      Population density: 
    1,774 persons per square mile
      Household income: 
    $74,771
      Households: 
    299,597
      Unemployment rate: 
    7.60% per 446,961 county labor force
  •   Sales taxes: 
    6.00%
      Income taxes: 
    3.57%
      GDP: 
    $70.57 B, gross domestic product (GDP)
  • Montgomery County's population of Pennsylvania of 265,804 residents in 1930 has increased 3,22-fold to 856,553 residents after 90 years, according to the official 2020 census. U.S. Bureau of the Census beginning in 1900. Data for 1870-1890 are on a de facto or unspecified basis; data for 1900 and later years are resident totals.

    Approximately 51.29% female residents and 48.71% male residents live in as of 2020, 62.82% in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania are married and the remaining 37.18% are single population.

    As of 2020, 62.82% in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania are married and the remaining 37.18% are single population.

  •   Housing units: 
    346,877 residential units of which 94.83% share occupied residential units.

    29.2 minutes is the average time that residents in Montgomery County require for a one-way commute to work. A long commute can have different effects on health. A Gallup poll in the US found that in terms of mental health, long haul commuters are up to 12 percent more likely to experience worry, and ten percent less likely to feel well rested. The Gallup poll also found that of people who commute 61­–90 minutes each day, a whopping one third complained of neck and back pain, compared to less than a quarter of people who only spend ten minutes getting to work.

    81.04% of the working population which commute to work alone in their car, 8.22% of the working population which commutes to work in a carpool, 4.17% of the population that commutes using mass transit, including bus, light rail, subway, and ferry. 3.57% of the population that has their home as their principal place of work.

  • Of the total residential buildings in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania 70.54% are owner-occupied homes, another 24.85% are rented apartments, and the remaining 4.61% are vacant.

  • The 60.95% of the population in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania who identify themselves as belonging to a religion are distributed among the following most diverse religions.

    Since the 1860s, the two main parties have been the Republican Party (here in 2022 = 39.190%) and the Democratic Party (here in 2022 = 59.990%) of those eligible to vote in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania.

Abington

  •   State: 
    Pennsylvania
      County: 
    Montgomery County
      City: 
    Abington
      County FIPS: 
    42091
      Coordinates: 
    40°06′00″N 75°05′59″W
      Area total: 
    15.52 sq mi (40.2 km²)
      Area land: 
    15.52 sq mi (40.2 km²)
      Area water: 
    0.00 sq mi (0.0 km²)
      Elevation: 
    282 ft (86 m)
      Established: 
    Incorporated 1704
  •   Latitude: 
    40,1259
      Longitude: 
    -75,1256
      Dman name cbsa: 
    Philadelphia-Camden-Wilmington, PA-NJ-DE-MD
      Timezone: 
    Eastern Standard Time (EST) UTC-5:00; Eastern Daylight Time (EDT) UTC-4:00
      ZIP codes: 
    19001
      GMAP: 

    Abington, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, United States

  •   Population: 
    9,954
      Population density: 
    3,800 residents per square mile of area (1,500/km²)
      Unemployment rate: 
    6.90%

Abington Township is one of Montgomery County's oldest communities, dating back before 1700 and being incorporated in 1704. The land that comprises Abington today was purchased from the native Lenape by William Penn during the 1680s. It is home to some of the county's oldest transportation routes, industries and churches. Abington contains the Willow Grove Park Mall, several small businesses, and a few ofgomery County's largest employers. The township comprises fifteen "communities" as follow alphabetically: Ardsley, Elkins Park, Hollywood, North Hills, Willow Grove, Roslynchester, Noblechester, Rydal-Meadowbrook, Schenectady, and Tannersville. Some portions of these subdivisions, including Glenside, Huntingdon Valley, and North Hills are actually in neighboring townships. The railroad reached the township in 1855, with the first station building erected in 1873 on the site of today's Noble Station. The town's name is likely taken from parishes in England formed over 900 years ago in Northamptonshire or Cambridgeshire. A local 1734 census counted 42 resident landowners. During the American Revolutionary War, there was a small battle that took place at Edge Hill. The cornerstone of the original Abington Friends School, in operation since before Abington's incorporation, is used in today's school building. The first Abington Presbyterian Church opened in the early years of the township, and while the original building is gone, its graveyard is still used today.

History

Abington is the primary city name, but also Ogontz Campus, Roslyn are acceptable city names or spellings. The land that comprises Abington today was purchased from the native Lenape by William Penn during the 1680s. A handful of European settlers built and lived in Hill Township, at the crossroads of Susquehanna Street Road and Old York Road. After brief times under other names, the township incorporated as Abington in 1704. The railroad reached the township in 1855, with the first station building erected in 1873 on the site of today's Noble Station. During the American Revolutionary War, there was a small battle that took place at Edge Hill. The cornerstone of the original Abington Friends School, in operation since before Abington's incorporation, is used in today's school building. The Abington Presbyterian Church opened in the early years of the township, and while the original building is gone, its graveyard is still used today. The town's name is likely taken from parishes in England formed over 900 years ago in Northamptonshire or Cambridgeshire. A local 1734 census counted 42 resident landowners. The township's high school and Fox Chase Farm are listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Abington Township High School and fox Chase Farm were built in the late 1800s and early 1900s. The high school is located in the historic district of Abington, New Jersey, and the farm is located on the New Jersey Turnpike in the town's northern section. The township is home to the Abington High School, which was founded in the mid-19th century.

Geography

According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the township has a total area of 15.5 square miles (40 km²) of which 15.4 square miles is land. The township is located in New Jersey's New Jersey Bay Area. It is located on the New Jersey Turnpike, which connects to New Jersey and New York City by the Susquehanna River. The town has a population of 1,788. It has an area of 15.5 square miles  (40 km²), of which 15 square miles (40km²) is land and 15.3 square miles (40 km1) is water. The population of the township is 1,872. It was the site of the first recorded European settlement in 17th century. The first recorded human settlement in the township was in 18th century, when the first European settlers arrived. The last European settlement was in the 19th Century, when they arrived in the 18th century. The area was first recorded as a township in 1836. It became a city in 1838. It's located in the state of New Jersey, and was once known as New Jersey City. It also has a small section of New York state, which was once part of the Delaware River Valley. The state's first post-secondary school was founded in 1837, and it is now known as the Collegeville School. The school's name comes from the town's name, "Collegeville".

Communities

Abington Township comprises fifteen "communities" The communities are unofficial, unincorporated subdivisions of the township, corresponding roughly to voting districts and elementary school placement. Their primary importance, aside from community identity, is the postal system. Some portions of some of these subdivisions, including Glenside, Huntingdon Valley, North Hills, Willow Grove, and Elkins Park, are actually in neighboring townships. The civic associations work together on Traffic Summits in even years (2012, 2014, 2016, etc.) and Economic Summits in odd years (2013, 2015, 2017, etc.). These Summits focus on eliminating traffic congestion that interferes with the growth of businesses in the Township. Pennsylvania Department of Transportation's Traffic Calming Handbook recommends the formation of a Local Traffic Advisory Committee to work with officials to identify ways to improve safety of the community. The Civic Association of Abington Township is made up of the following members: Crestmont Civic Association, Glensid Gardens Civic Association and Hollywood Civic Association. The association also includes the Rydal-Meadowbrook Civic Association as well as the Tall Trees Association, which works to improve the appearance of the trees in the area. The Township is governed by a Board of Trustees, which was established by the Pennsylvania Supreme Court in 1903. The current board of trustees is composed of seven members, including the current mayor of Abington. The board was formed in 1903 by the then-mayor of Abbington.

Demographics

As of 2008, the U.S. Census Bureau estimated there were 55,234 people, 21,252 occupied households, and 14,819 families residing in the township. The racial makeup of the township was 80% White, 12% Black, 3% Asian, a fraction of a percent Pacific Islander, 1% from other races, and 3% from two or more races. 3.2% of the population were of Hispanic or Latino ancestry. In the township, the population was spread out, with 22% under the age of 18, 9% from 18 to 24, 25% from 25 to 44, 29% from 45 to 64, and 16% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 42 years. The population was 47% male, and 53% female. The average household size was 2.56 and the average family size was 3.11. In 2010, the median income for a household in the Township was $77,363, and the median family income was $94,473. The per capita income for the township is $38,737. About 1% of those under age 18 and 5% ofThose age 65 or over. were below the poverty line, including 1%. of those over age 18. The township is located on the New Jersey Turnpike, which runs from New Jersey to New Jersey. It is one of the most densely populated townships in New Jersey, with a population of about 55,000.

Government

Abington Township does not have a mayor. Rather it is governed by a Board of Commissioners who are elected one from each of the township's fifteen wards. A President of the Board is elected from among these commissioners, and serves as the head of government for Abington Township. In 2004, Pennsylvanian political scientists Dr. G. Terry Madonna and Dr. Michael Young identified Abington township as an especially interesting political bellwether a local area "looked to for early readings of how national elections will turn out" The township is in the Fourth Congressional District and is represented by Rep. Madeleine Dean (D). It is also in the 4th Senatorial District in the Pennsylvania Senate and is Represented by Art Haywood (D) All of the Township falls within the 153rd Legislative District in the PA House of Representatives and isrepresented by Ben Sanchez (D), who is the current Commission President. The township has a population of about 2,000. It is located in the eastern part of the state and is located on the Pennsylvania Turnpike, which runs through the town of Abington, Pennsylvania. The town's population is about 1,200. It has one of the lowest crime rates in the state, with the highest rate being in the town's northern areas. It also has the lowest unemployment rate, at 0.7%. It has a high school graduation rate of 1.8%. The town has a low crime rate of 0.6%. It is the only town in Pennsylvania with a high unemployment rate.

Economy

The economy of the township includes manufacturing of pressed steel, chemicals, and metal and plastic products. Abington Township's 2012 Comprehensive Annual Financial Report is available at www.abingtontownship.org. The township's top employers in the township are: Abington Steel, Abington Chemical, and Abington Sheet and Tube, according to the report. The top employers for the township in 2011 were Abington Electric, Abington Sheet and Tubing, Abbington Sheet & Tubing and Abingham Sheet & Tube, as well as Abington Machine and Tool, which makes metal, plastic, and other products. In 2011, the township's largest employer was Abington Iron and Steel, which made pressed steel and chemicals. In 2012, the top employer for Abington iron and plastic was Abingston Machine and Tools, making plastic, metal and other metal products, such as sheet metal, sheet metal and sheet aluminum, and plastic sheeting. In 2013, Abingham Iron and Plastic was the largest employer in Abington, followed by Abington Metal and Plastics, with a total of 11 employers. In 2014, the number of employers in Abingstone was 11, with the top employers being Abington Paper and Sheet and Plaster, which also made plastic, sheeting, and sheet metal. In 2015, there were 11 employers, including Abington Plastic, which was the top manufacturer of plastic and sheeting products in the state. In 2016, there was one employer for the first time in the history of Abington. The number of jobs was 11.

Infrastructure

Numbered routes serving Abington Township include Pennsylvania Route 611, Pennsylvania Route 63, and Pennsylvania Route 73. SEPTA provides bus service to the township along City Bus Routes 22, 24, 28, 55, 77, 80, 88, 310, and 311 and Suburban Bus Route 95. Abington is one of twelve municipalities in Pennsylvania to have red light cameras, which are aimed at improving safety at dangerous intersections. Jefferson Abington Hospital, located along Old York Road in the Abington section of the township, has 665 beds and over 5,500 employees, including more than 1,100 physicians. Holy Redeemer Hospital is located along Huntingdon Pike in the Meadowbrook section of Abington and has 242 beds and employs over 500 physicians. The Glenside station serving the Lansdale/Doylestown Line and Warminster Line is located just outside the township's borders in Cheltenham Township. The West Trenton Line stops at Meadowbrook, Rydal, and Noble stations. Cable, telephone, and internet service is provided by Xfinity and Verizon. Water in Abington Township is provided by Aqua Pennsylvania, a subsidiary of Aqua America. The township is served by area codes 215, 267, and 445, and is in the Philadelphia Metropolitan Statistical Area (MSA), which includes Philadelphia, Reading, and Reading-Allegheny counties. The MSA also includes the Philadelphia suburb of Kensington, which is the largest MSA in Pennsylvania.

Education

Abington is served by the Abington School District. Penn State's Abington campus is located in the Rydal section of the township. The school district received some notoriety in the 1960s when it became one of the key parties in the school prayer controversy. The Supreme Court case resulted in a declaration of the unconstitutionality of school-sanctioned Bible reading. The Elementary Schools, Junior High School, and Senior High school have recently undergone a series of renovations and rebuilding, resulting in more up-to-date and sophisticated structures. There are seven elementary schools in this township, which include: Copper Beech (1,156 students),McKinley (754),Rydal (636),Highland (500),Overlook (587),Roslyn (511) and Willow Hill (425) There are several private schools located inside the township, such as Meadowbrook and Abington Friends School. There is also an area Catholic school, Saint Luke Catholic School in Glenside. Queen of Angels Regional Catholic School was formed in 2012 by the merger of Our Lady Help of Christians in Abington and St. David in Willow Grove. The township is home to the Pennsylvania State University Ogontz Campus, which was renamed to Penn State Abington in 1950. The campus opened in 1950, and is located on the former site of the Ogontz School of Agriculture. It is located near the intersection of Interstate 80 and I-81. It has a campus that opened in the early 1960s.

  • Abington's population in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania of 6,146 residents in 1900 has increased 1,62-fold to 9,954 residents after 120 years, according to the official 2020 census.

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