To get a general idea of the demographics of Salisbury, it's important to know where the major intersections and streets are located. The Salisbury University and local mills both provide employment opportunities for residents. On the other hand, the city's large business edifices often shield Route 13 travelers from seeing the black neighborhoods in Salisbury. White suburbanites rarely drive through the real Westside and Church Street areas.
The City of Salisbury provides three population counts as well as comparisons to previous Census years. The top of the page shows the current estimate. Keep in mind that these are estimates and will be revised after the next Census. This information is also presented as key statistics on the Census (usual resident) population. This data also includes the number of single people living in the city. In West Salisbury, this figure was 26.4% in 2010, and 12.5% in 2015.
US Route 50 and US Route 13 connect Salisbury to Norfolk and Dover, respectively. While US Route 50 and US 13 used to pass through the city's central business district, they have been rerouted onto the Salisbury Bypass. The Salisbury Bypass provides through traffic on US 50 and US 13 from both sides of the city, allowing people to travel to and from the area in a more efficient way.
The most common language spoken in the city is English. However, French Creole are also common. Several other important languages are spoken in the city. You can also find local artists in the city. And, don't forget that the city is a cultural center. There's a lot to see here, so check out the map. The city's neighborhoods are all worth a visit.