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ZIP Code 02169

Zip code area 02169 in Quincy, Norfolk County, MA

  •   State: 
    Massachusetts
      Counties: 
    Norfolk County
      Cities: 
    Quincy
      County FIPS: 
    25021
      Area total: 
    13.531 sq mi
      Area land: 
    12.095 sq mi
      Area water: 
    1.436 sq mi
      Elevation: 
    860 feet
  •   Latitude: 
    42,2491
      Longitude: 
    -70,999
      Dman name cbsa: 
    Boston-Cambridge-Newton MA-NH
      Timezone: 
    Eastern Standard Time (EST) UTC-5:00; Eastern Daylight Time (EDT) UTC-4:00
      Coordinates: 
    42.24759, -71.00322
      GMAP: 

    Massachusetts 02169, USA

  •   Population: 
    60,459 individuals
      Population density: 
    74,513.44 people per square miles
      Households: 
    398
      Unemployment rate: 
    8.1%
      Household income: 
    $80,087 average annual income
      Housing units: 
    29,184 residential housing units
      Health insurance: 
    3.4% of residents who report not having health insurance
      Veterans: 
    0.5% of residents who are veterans

The ZIP 02169 is a Northeast ZIP code and located in the preferred city/town Quincy, Norfolk County, Massachusetts with a population estimated today at about 62.956 peoples. The preferred city may be different from the city where the zip code 02169 is located. Quincy 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.

Quincy is the primary city, obsolete and unacceptable cities or spellings are Houghs Neck, Quincy Center, South Quincy, West Quincy.

  • Living in the postal code area 02169 of Quincy, Norfolk County, Massachusetts 49.8% of population who are male and 50.2% 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 Quincy, Norfolk County 02169.

    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.

    The percentage of education level of the population.

Norfolk County

  •   State: 
    Massachusetts
      County: 
    Norfolk County
      Zips: 
    02447
    02027
    02187
    02457
    02070
    02185
    02269
    02467
    02189
    02071
    02170
    02171
    02191
    02030
    02191
    02032
    02190
    02056
    02322
    02481
    02170
    02054
    02343
    02494
    02190
    02188
    02025
    02171
    02762
    02053
    02067
    02052
    02019
    02189
    02186
    02093
    02494
    02090
    02467
    02482
    02492
    02368
    02445
    02081
    02035
    02038
    02481
    02021
    02072
    02026
    02446
    02062
    02184
    02169
      Coordinates: 
    42.17098049097752, -71.18382883152881
      Area total: 
    444.35 sq. mi., 1150.87 sq. km, 284385.28 acres
      Area land: 
    396.11 sq. mi., 1025.91 sq. km, 253508.48 acres
      Area water: 
    48.25 sq. mi., 124.95 sq. km, 30876.80 acres
      Established: 
    1793
      Capital seat: 

    Dedham
    Address: 614 High St
    County Administration Building
    Dedham, MA 02026-1897
    Governing Body: Board of Commissioners with 3 board size
    Governing Authority: Dillon's Rule

  • Norfolk County, Massachusetts, United States

  •   Population: 
    725,981; Population change: 8.22% (2010 - 2020)
      Population density: 
    1,833 persons per square mile
      Household income: 
    $80,588
      Households: 
    254,521
      Unemployment rate: 
    8.30% per 380,061 county labor force
  •   Sales taxes: 
    5.00%
      Income taxes: 
    5.30%
      GDP: 
    $51.27 B, gross domestic product (GDP)
  • Norfolk County's population of Massachusetts of 299,426 residents in 1930 has increased 2,42-fold to 725,981 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 51.91% female residents and 48.09% male residents live in as of 2020, 58.03% in Norfolk County, Massachusetts are married and the remaining 41.97% are single population.

    As of 2020, 58.03% in Norfolk County, Massachusetts are married and the remaining 41.97% are single population.

  •   Housing units: 
    291,489 residential units of which 95.48% share occupied residential units.

    32.9 minutes is the average time that residents in Norfolk 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.

    72.50% of the working population which commute to work alone in their car, 7.36% of the working population which commutes to work in a carpool, 12.15% of the population that commutes using mass transit, including bus, light rail, subway, and ferry. 3.62% of the population that has their home as their principal place of work.

  • Of the total residential buildings in Norfolk County, Massachusetts 67.09% are owner-occupied homes, another 29.31% are rented apartments, and the remaining 3.60% are vacant.

  • The 68.81% of the population in Norfolk County, Massachusetts 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 = 39.950%) and the Democratic Party (here in 2022 = 58.460%) of those eligible to vote in Norfolk County, Massachusetts.

Quincy

City of Quincy

  •   State: 
    Massachusetts
      County: 
    Norfolk County
      City: 
    Quincy
      County FIPS: 
    25021
      Coordinates: 
    42°15′N 71°0′W
      Area total: 
    26.91 sq mi (69.69 km²)
      Area land: 
    16.57 sq mi (42.92 km²)
      Area water: 
    10.33 sq mi (26.77 km²)
      Elevation: 
    30 ft (9 m)
      Established: 
    1625; Settled 1625; Incorporated (town) 1792; Incorporated (city) 1888
  •   Latitude: 
    42,2512
      Longitude: 
    -71,0018
      Dman name cbsa: 
    Boston-Cambridge-Newton, MA-NH
      Timezone: 
    Eastern Standard Time (EST) UTC-5:00; Eastern Daylight Time (EDT) UTC-4:00
      ZIP codes: 
    02169
    02170
    02171
    02269
      GMAP: 

    Quincy, Norfolk County, Massachusetts, United States

  •   Population: 
    1,366
      Population density: 
    6,132.63 residents per square mile of area (2,367.87/km²)
      Household income: 
    $60,884
      Households: 
    41,786
      Unemployment rate: 
    8.50%
  •   Sales taxes: 
    5.00%
      Income taxes: 
    5.30%

Quincy (KWIN-zee) is a coastal U.S. city in Norfolk County, Massachusetts, United States. First settled in 1625, Quincy was briefly part of Dorchester before becoming the north precinct of Braintree in 1640. Quincy was officially incorporated as a separate town named for Col. John Quincy in 1792, the grandfather of Abigail Adams. The city was also the site of the Granite Railway, the United States' first commercial railroad. In the 20th century, both Howard Johnson's and Dunkin' Donuts were founded in the city. Quincy became a city in 1888 and is the seventh-largest city in the state. It is the birthplace of two presidents, John Adams and his son John Quincy Adams, as well as John Hancock (the first signer of the Declaration of Independence) and the first and third Governor of Massachusetts. Its population in 2020 was 101,636, making it the seventh largest city in Massachusetts. It was named after Colonel John Quincy, the maternal grandfather of Abigail Adams and after whom John Quincy Adams was also named. Quincy is the onlycity of 16 subsequent cities named Quincy in the United United States rather than "QUINCE-ee-zee" than "quincy" or "kwn-zee". It was the first city to open a granite quarry in 1826. Quincy's population grew by over 50 percent during the 1920s during the city's suburbanization as the city was accessible to Boston.

History

Quincy is the primary city name, but also North Quincy, Squantum are acceptable city names or spellings, Marina Bay, N Quincy, No Quincy, Norfolk Downs on the other hand no longer accepted or obsolete and are no longer used as a designation. The official name is City of Quincy. Quincy was first incorporated as part of Dorchester in 1630 and was briefly annexed by Boston in 1634. The area became Braintree in 1640, bordered along the coast of Massachusetts Bay by Dorchester to the north and Weymouth to the east. Quincy was officially incorporated as a separate town named for Col. John Quincy in 1792, the grandfather of Abigail Adams. In 1845 the Old Colony Railroad opened; the Massachusetts Historical Commission stated that the railroad was "the beginning of a trend toward suburbanization" Quincy granite became famous throughout the nation, and stonecutting became the city's principal economic activity. In the 1870s, the city gave its name to the Quincy Method, an influential approach to education developed by Francis W. Parker while he served as Quincy's superintendent of schools. Quincy's population grew by over 50 percent during the 1920s. The city became an important shipbuilding center in the 1880s; many famous warships were built at the Forest River Shipyard. Quincy is the firstand onlycity of 16 subsequent cities named Quincy in the United States whose residents pronounce the name as (/kwnzi/ KWIN-zee) rather than "QUINCE-ee" It is also home to the first iron furnace in the U.S., the John Winthrop Jr. Iron Furnace Site (also known as Braintrees Furnace), from 1644 to 1653. It is located on the site of the original English settlement of 1625 and takes its name from the punning name given by Thomas Morton.

Geography

Quincy shares borders with Boston to the north (separated by the Neponset River), Milton to the west, Randolph and Braintree to the south, and Weymouth to the east. Quincy's territory includes Hangman Island, Moon Island (restricted access, and all land is owned by the City of Boston), Nut Island (now a peninsula), and Raccoon Island in the Boston Harbor Islands National Recreation Area. Quincy Bay, within city limits to the northeast, is part of Boston Harbor and Massachusetts Bay. There are several beaches in Quincy, including Wollaston Beach along Quincy Shore Drive. The city's highest point, 517-foot (158 m) Chickatawbut Hill, is located in the southwestern portion of Quincy and includes the undeveloped Blue Hills Reservation, a state park managed by the Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation. The total area is 37.60% water, with 16.8 square miles (44 km²) is land and 10.1 sq mi (26 km²), according to the U.S. Census Bureau. Quincy is primarily urban, but fully 23 percent of its land area lies within the uninhabited Blue Hills reservation, which includes the city's high point, ChickatAWbut Hill. Quincy has a total area of 26.9 sq miles (70 km²); of which 16.7 sq mi is land, and of which 10.2 sq mi or 26 km² is water.

Demographics

As of the 2010 U.S. Census, there were 92,271 people, 38,883 households, and 42,838 families residing in the city. The racial makeup of the city was 65.5% White, 4.6% African American, 0.16% Native American, 24.0% Asian, and 0.02% Pacific Islander. As of 2003 about 66% of the Asians in Quincy are ethnic Chinese, giving the city one of the largest Chinese populations in the state. A growing number of people with Vietnamese origins live in the area as well and make up the second largest Asian American group in Quincy. Quincy has the highest per capita concentration of persons of Asian origin in Massachusetts. In February 2017, the City Council voted down a motion to designate Quincy as a "Sanctuary City", which would have allowed undocumented immigrants to live and work in Quincy without fear of deportation. The city has an estimated 8,000 undocumented residents and has the 11th-highest concentration of immigrants in Massachusetts overall. Quincy's Chinese population increased by 60% in the decade, to 22,174 in 2010, following the opening of a New York City-based Asian supermarket in 2003. In 2000, Quincy had a higher Asian population than the Boston Chinatown, with about 9,000 of them being ethnic Chinese. The number of Asians increased to 13,546 in 2000, and 1,127 of them were ethnic East Indian. The latter group grew by 688%, making it the fastest-growing Asian subgroup in Quincy; it is estimated that nearly 4,000 Vietnamese people live.

Neighborhoods

Quincy is divided into numerous neighborhoods with individual histories and characteristics. Adams Shore was originally developed as a summer resort location and is now a year-round residential area. South Quincy is a residential area bordering the town of Braintree that includes Crown Colony office park and Faxon Park, a wooded 66-acre (0.27 km²) protected space. Squantum boasts one of the largest Irish American populations, per capita, in the United States. Wollaston was an early rail-accessed commuter home for Boston workers. Quincy Center is the commercial and government center of the city where City Hall, Thomas Crane Public Library, the United First Parish Church (Old Stone Church), Quincy Masonic Building, and numerous office buildings and residential streets can be found. Quincy Point is a densely populated residential area east of Quincy Center, with commercial areas along Quincy Avenue and Southern Artery, that is also the site of the Fore River Shipyard. The Quincy Quarries Reservation is a former granite quarries and the Granite Railway, the first commercial railway in the U.S., is located in the city's northwestern section along West SquantUM Street. North Quincy is an Asian American neighborhood along Hancock Street and Quincy Shore Drive that includes a substantial Asian American population with substantial Asian business growth as well as the location of one of city's largest high schools, North Quincy High School. The town of Milton, Massachusetts, is located on the Massachusetts Turnpike and is home to the Massachusetts Maritime Museum.

Economy

Quincy has been known as a manufacturing and heavy industry center, with granite quarrying dominating employment in the 19th century. The recent decades have seen a shift in focus to several large employers in the professional and service sector of the economy. Quincy is the location of the corporate headquarters of several firms, including Boston Financial Data Services, the Stop & Shop supermarket chain, Arbella Insurance Group and The Patriot Ledger. Other major employers with offices in Quincy are State Street Corporation, Blue Cross Blue Shield of Massachusetts, Harvard Pilgrim Health Care and Boston Scientific. TACV, national flag carrier airline of Cape Verde, has its United States corporate office in Quincy. Icelandair has its North American headquarters in the city as well. Data is from the 2009-2013 American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates. The city is located on the South Shore of Massachusetts and is home to the U.S. Naval Station, which is located at the base of the Massachusetts Turnpike. It is also the home of the Boston Red Sox, the Boston Bruins, the New England Patriots and the Boston Celtics. It has a population of 2.2 million people, making it one of the largest cities in the state. The average household income in Quincy is about $50,000. It also has a median household income of about $40,000, making the city one of only a handful of cities in Massachusetts with a higher average income than Quincy. The town has an average population of 3.4 million people. It was the site of the World War II Battle of the Bulge.

Government

Quincy has a strong mayor government. The incumbent mayor, Thomas P. Koch, has served since 2008; he is the 33rd mayor of the city. In 2013, the city's voters opted to extend the mayoral term to four years, beginning after the 2015 election. The city has a nine-member city council, with Noel T. DiBona serving as current president. Six councilors are elected to represent Quincy's wards, and three are elected at large. In 2017, overdose deaths in the city and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts had declined, it was thought, due to the use of naloxone by the police and others. The state legislature, in 2018, required all pharmacies to keep Narcan in stock and available to anyone, without a prescription. The Quincy PD was the first in the US to have its police department carry the nasal spray Narcan (Nalaxone) to combat the overdose outbreak associated with the opioid epidemic. By 2014, police officers had administered the opioid antagonist over 300 times. Other cities and police departments throughout the US developed their own Narcan-dispensing programs based on the model pioneered by the Quincy PD. Quincy is represented in the Massachusetts State Senate by Democrat John F. Keenan (Norfolk and Plymouth district). Four members of the Massachusetts House of Representatives represent Quincy: Bruce Ayers (1st Norfolk district), Tackey Chan, Daniel Hunt (13th Suffolk district), and Ronald Mariano (3rd Norfolk district). Each representative is a Democrat, and Mariano is the majority leader in the House.

Education

Quincy is home to various educational institutions, public and private, including one early childhood education center, one Montessori school, one Catholic school, and two colleges. In the 19th century, the city became an innovator in progressive public education with the Quincy Method, developed by Francis W. Parker. Quincy College, a community college in Quincy Center, operates under the auspices of the City of Quincy. The Thomas Crane Public Library serves as the public library system of Quincy, Massachusetts. The Quincy Chinese Language School, which offers supplementary education for Chinese children, was established in 1988. Quincy's three Catholic schools, Sacred Heart, St. Ann, and St. Mary, merged to form the Quincy Catholic Academy in September 2010. The Woodward School for Girls is a non-sectarian college preparatory day school for girls in grades 612. In December 2002 the Vrindavana Preservation Society established the Vaisnava Academy which caters to Quincy's East Indian community. Subjects include the Hindi language, Indian dance and music, and yoga. It was briefly closed by the Quincy Police Department in November 28, 2008 due to a lack of Massachusetts state and local government permits. After the state and municipal authorities cleared the school of allegations of child abuse, it was scheduled to reopen that year but was closed again due to lack of qualified teachers. It is one of only two U.S. colleges in the United States organized this way. The college is the only one of Massachusetts' 16 community colleges to be run by a city rather than by the state.

Transportation

As part of Metro Boston, Quincy has easy access to transportation facilities. State highways and the Interstate system connect the Greater Boston area to the airport, port, and intermodal facilities of Boston. Quincy is connected not only by these modes of transportation but also to the regional subway system, operated by the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA), known locally as "The T" The four subway or "T" stops in Quincy are North Quincy Station, Wollaston Station, Quincy Center Station, and Quincy Adams Station. Both the MBTA Commuter Rail and Amtrak intercity lines are also available for transportation in Quincy, including several private bus lines provided by theMBTA. The Quincy Armory is the principal hub south of Boston for all MBTA bus lines for the southern part of the city, with connections to the Hancoc bus garage on the Armory side of the station. The city is located on the eastern edge of the Blue Hills Reservation, a wooded wetland region of the Cape Cod Peninsula. Quincy Bay is the main source of water supply for the city and its surrounding areas, and is the source of much of the water used by the city's residents. The Red Line of the MBT operates out of four stations in Quincy: North Quincy, Wollsaston, Quincy Adams, and South Station, with other commuter rail services available on the north and south ends of the Red Line as well as on the commuter boat line to Boston's Logan International Airport. The MBTA commuter boat service is available on both the North and South Lines, with the South Line operating out of Quincy Center.

Air Quality, Water Quality, Superfund Sites & UV Index

The Air Quality index is in Quincy, Norfolk County, Massachusetts = 26.9. These Air Quality index is based on annual reports from the EPA. Higher values are better (100=best). The number of ozone alert days is used as an indicator of air quality, as are the amounts of seven pollutants including particulates, carbon monoxide, sulfur dioxide, lead, and volatile organic chemicals. The Water Quality Index is 35. A measure of the quality of an area’s water supply as rated by the EPA. Higher values are better (100=best). The EPA has a complex method of measuring the watershed quality, using 15 indicators such as pollutants, turbidity, sediments, and toxic discharges. The Superfund Sites Index is 10. Higher is better (100=best). Based upon the number and impact of EPA Superfund pollution sites in the county, including spending on the cleanup efforts. The UV Index in Quincy = 3.5 and is a measure of an area's exposure to the sun's ultraviolet rays. This is most often a combination of sunny weather, altitude, and latitude. The UV Index has been defined by the WHO (www.who.int/news-room/questions-and-answers/item/radiation-the-ultraviolet-(uv)-index) and is uniform worldwide.

Employed

The most recent city population of 1,366 individuals with a median age of 41.5 age the population grows by 4.99% in Quincy, Norfolk County, Massachusetts population since 2000 and are distributed over a density of 6,132.63 residents per square mile of area (2,367.87/km²). There are average 2.18 people per household in the 41,786 households with an average household income of $60,884 a year. The unemployment rate in Alabama is 8.50% of the available work force and has dropped -4.07% over the most recent 12-month period and the projected change in job supply over the next decade based on migration patterns, economic growth, and other factors will increase by 23.36%. The number of physicians in Quincy per 100,000 population = 414.4.

Weather

The annual rainfall in Quincy = 48.7 inches and the annual snowfall = 48.6 inches. The annual number of days with measurable precipitation (over .01 inch) = 129. The average number of days per year that are predominantly sunny = 202. 82 degrees Fahrenheit is the average daily high temperature for the month of July and 19.3 degrees Fahrenheit is the average daily low temperature for the month of January. The Comfort Index (higher=better) is 50, where higher values mean a more pleasant climate. The Comfort Index measure recognizes that humidity by itself isn't the problem. (Have you noticed nobody ever complains about the weather being 'cold and humid?) It's in the summertime that we notice the humidity the most, when it's hot and muggy. Our Comfort Index uses a combination of afternoon summer temperature and humidity to closely predict the effect that the humidity will have on people.

Median Home Cost

The percentage of housing units in Quincy, Norfolk County, Massachusetts which are owned by the occupant = 46.35%. A housing unit is a house, apartment, mobile home, or room occupied as separate living quarters. The average age of homes = 54 years with median home cost = $298,190 and home appreciation of -5.09%. This is the value of the years most recent home sales data. Its important to note that this is not the average (or arithmetic mean). The median home price is the middle value when you arrange all the sales prices of homes from lowest to highest. This is a better indicator than the average, because the median is not changed as much by a few unusually high or low values. The property tax rate of $11.91 shown here is the rate per $1,000 of home value. If for simplification for example the tax rate is $14.00 and the home value is $250,000, the property tax would be $14.00 x ($250,000/1000), or $3500. This is the 'effective' tax rate.

Study

The local school district spends $8,186 per student. There are 13.3 students for each teacher in the school, 784 students for each Librarian and 220 students for each Counselor. 7.61% of the area’s population over the age of 25 with an Associate Degree or other 2-year college degree, 21.98% with a master’s degree, Ph.D. or other advanced college degree and 10.31% with high school diplomas or high school equivalency degrees (GEDs).

  • Quincy's population in Norfolk County, Massachusetts of 3,811 residents in 1930 has dropped 0,36-fold to 1,366 residents after 120 years, according to the official 2020 census.

    Approximately 51.87% female residents and 48.13% male residents live in Quincy, Norfolk County, Massachusetts.

    As of 2020 in Quincy, Norfolk County, Massachusetts are married and the remaining 52.57% are single population.

  • 33.8 minutes is the average time that residents in Quincy 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.

    62.89% of the working population which commute to work alone in their car, 10.42% of the working population which commutes to work in a carpool, 21.13% of the population that commutes using mass transit, including bus, light rail, subway, and ferry. 1.50% of the population that has their home as their principal place of work.

  • Of the total residential buildings in Quincy, Norfolk County, Massachusetts, 46.35% are owner-occupied homes, another 49.20% are rented apartments, and the remaining 4.45% are vacant.

  • The 68.81% of the population in Quincy, Norfolk County, Massachusetts who identify themselves as belonging to a religion are distributed among the following most diverse religions.

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