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income growth news

This is how much Dallas household income increased in a year

Amber Heckler
Sep 25, 2025 | 9:31 am
Money, income, finance

Dallas' median household income didn't keep up with the national median, SmartAsset found.

Photo by Sandra Gabriel on Unsplash

A new income study by SmartAsset examining the one-year change in income for households in the country's biggest cities has determined Dallas had the 25th biggest increase in median income nationwide from 2023-2024, at 5.99 percent.

Last year, Dallas households earned $74,323 in median annual income, compared to $70,121 in 2023.

SmartAsset's just-released report, "U.S. Cities With the Highest Income Growth," also tracked the changes in senior and family household income across the 50 most populated U.S. cities from 2023 to 2024. Data was sourced from the U.S. Census Bureau's 1-Year American Community Survey from the last two years.

Tampa, Florida had the highest growth in its residents' household income nationwide, at 15.46 percent. Tampa households earned a median $72,851 in annual income in 2023, and that figure increased to $84,114 in 2024.

The national median household income grew 1.3 percent to $83,730 in 2024, the report additionally found. That's $9,407 more than what the median Dallas household made last year.

"This means many households did not keep pace with the roughly 3% inflation rate during the same time period, but that was not true everywhere," the report's author wrote. "Especially in large cities where residents often pay a premium for convenience, infrastructure and amenities, the change in household income swung vastly, in some cases reaching double-digit growth, or even negative growth."

Dallas families saw their median annual income increase 11.16 percent year-over-year to $76,837 in 2024. That's still enough to be labeled "middle class" in 2025, but it's a far cry from the salary needed to earn a comfortable living. SmartAsset's separate study determined that the annual income for a family of four to live comfortably in Dallas adds up to $213,741.

The median senior household income in Dallas rose 6.38 percent from 2023-2024. Dallas seniors made $57,100 in annual income last year, the report said, or $3,424 more than what they earned in 2023.

Income changes across Dallas-Fort Worth
Arlington ranked ahead of Dallas to claim No. 12 in SmartAsset's list of U.S. cities where income grew the most. Arlington's median household income jumped 7.48 percent from 2023, and residents made a median household income of $74,388 in 2024.

The city's financial prosperity likely comes from its senior population, whose income skyrocketed 19.18 percent during the one-year period. Arlington senior households that were earning $58,600 in 2023 saw their income jump to $69,838 in 2024.

Arlington's family household income also got a 17.85 percent boost during the same period. Families that made $66,607 in annual income in 2023 subsequently made $78,499 the following year.

"Changes in incomes across a city can lead to different dynamics on local demand for businesses, job markets, and even have implications for how new tax legislation will affect residents," the report said.

Over in Fort Worth, the city's household income rose 7.03 percent from 2023-2024. Fort Worth households brought home a median $82,503 last year, or $5,421 more than their 2023 median annual income.

This is how Fort Worth's median senior and family household income grew during the one-year period:

  • Senior income growth rate: 5.23 percent
  • 2024 senior household income: $56,340
  • 2023 senior household income: $53,540
  • Family income growth rate: 9.33 percent
  • 2024 family household income: $100,426
  • 2023 family household income: $91,859
finance income smartasset reports fort worth arlington dallas
news/city-life

Deep Ellum news

Law enforcement to beef up in Deep Ellum following Halloween shootings

Associated Press
Christina Hughes Babb
Nov 2, 2026 | 5:46 pm
Police light
Photo by Scott Rodgerson on Unsplash
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Law enforcement will beef up its presence in a Dallas entertainment district where several deadly shootings occurred over the weekend, federal authorities announced Monday, November 2 as they joined elected officials nationwide in decrying gun violence in popular public places.

Across the country, numerous mass shootings on Halloween weekend left at least 10 people dead and dozens more injured. In Dallas, three shootings in Deep Ellum, a neighborhood of music and restaurants, left four people dead and 15 injured over the span of an hour and 15 minutes early Sunday.

“Everyone deserves the freedom to walk down the street, to celebrate a fun night out during our nation’s holidays and to simply exist in public without fear for their safety or their children’s safety,” Ryan Raybould, U.S. attorney for the northern district of Texas, said at a news conference.

Many shootings occurred around gathering spots during the confluence of what might be one of the last spells of warm weather this year that drew large crowds outside on Halloween, which this year happened to fall on a weekend.

As investigators continued to look for suspects and the motives behind the shootings, word spread of even more mass violence over the weekend. Two separate shootings occurred in Birmingham, Alabama, after the annual “Magic City Classic” college football game Saturday night. And police in college towns reported shootings in their nightlife districts where annual Halloween gatherings are popular, including in Fayetteville, Arkansas; Newark, Delaware; Bloomington, Illinois; and Bloomington, Indiana.

'The violence has to end'
Dallas Police Chief Daniel Comeaux said police are pursuing leads on possible suspects in the Deep Ellum shootings, which he called “senseless” and the result of arguments. It's undetermined if the shootings were related.

Comeaux and Raybould were joined by others at a news conference to announce “Operation Deep Cover,” a federal and local law enforcement response to gun violence in Deep Ellum.

Raybould said one man who allegedly wore a ski mask and pointed a loaded gun in the direction of a crowd in Deep Ellum was charged with being a felon in possession of a firearm.

The entertainment district experienced deadly violence earlier this year. Two people were fatally stabbed outside a nightclub in February, and a security guard was shot and killed while trying to break up a fight inside a nightclub in May. Among nonfatal shootings, five people were wounded outside of a sports bar in May, police said.

“The violence has to end, and it will end,” Raybould said. “I’m tired of reading the news stories.”

Operation Deep Cover
Both uniformed and plain clothes police will cover Deep Ellum, according to a release from the U.S. Department of Justice. The DOJ says uniformed officers will provide a visible presence to deter violence, while the others blend in with the public but will operate alongside them. Those who would commit crimes will not know when they're being watched or who is watching.

Operation Deep Cover, according to the DOJ will:

  • Increase resources: Devote more federal, state, and local law enforcement resources to Deep Ellum.
  • Strengthen coordination: Establish a direct line of communication with DPD for crimes in Deep Ellum, with monthly meetings led by the Chief of Violent Crime.
  • Prosecute aggressively: Pursue drug and firearm offenses aggressively.
  • Prioritize federal prosecution: Bring cases federally wherever the facts and law support federal charges.
  • Review past cases: Review cases from 2024 to the present and charge federal offenses where the evidence supports charges.
  • Dedicate intake team: Work with Dallas County through an intake team led by Assistant United States Attorneys Jeremy Fugate and Caroline Poore from the Violent Crimes Section to help ensure that no eligible case is overlooked.

Operation Deep Cover will involve FBI, ATF, DEA, the U.S. Marshals Service, Texas Department of Public Safety and the Dallas Police Department.

deep ellum crime
news/city-life

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