Dayton Neighborhood Population (2020 and 2010 Census)
Total population of each of Dayton's 65 neighborhoods from the 2020 and 2010 Censuses, apportioned from census blocks to the neighborhood boundaries.
OpenDayton connects AI assistants like Claude to curated open data from the City of Dayton and Montgomery County: crime and 911 calls, housing conditions, lead water lines, trash pickup, capital projects, property records, and more. Answers cite the agency that published the data.
OpenDayton is an MCP server. Add this address to your AI assistant:
https://opendayton.org/mcpSettings → Connectors → Add custom connector, name it OpenDayton, and paste the address above.
Run this in your terminal:
claude mcp add --transport http opendayton https://opendayton.org/mcpAnything that speaks MCP over Streamable HTTP can point at the address. No API key needed.
Once connected, ask in plain English. Click a question to copy it.
Tip: for address questions, include a street address in Dayton. The assistant looks up the parcel and checks what's nearby.
Every dataset is one its publisher already shares with the public. OpenDayton only reads what's listed here.
Total population of each of Dayton's 65 neighborhoods from the 2020 and 2010 Censuses, apportioned from census blocks to the neighborhood boundaries.
Boundaries of Dayton's 65 official neighborhoods and the Priority Board (planning district) each belongs to.
Schools, colleges, libraries, recreation centers, fire stations, and other public facilities in Dayton, with type and address.
Arrests by Dayton Police with charge, charge level, neighborhood, and arrestee demographics as categories.
911 and officer-initiated calls for police service: dispatch type, priority, response time, day/hour, district, and neighborhood.
Reported crime incidents in Dayton coded to the FBI NIBRS standard, with offense category, Ohio Revised Code section, neighborhood, police district, weapon, and victim characteristics (as age bands).
Internal-affairs records of police use-of-force incidents: type of force, reason, injuries, investigation status and disposition, and citizen demographics as categories.
Parcels owned by the City of Dayton with the responsible department, intended use, whether there is a structure, and whether it is for sale or in the vacant lot program.
Housing projects the City funded or supported: program, funding source, affordability level, tenure, project type, number of units, and location.
Every parcel in Dayton with the exterior condition grade from the City's 2025 windshield survey, the 2023 grade in the same row, occupancy status, and per-defect flags (roof, siding, porch, …).
Every service request residents filed through Dayton Delivers in the last 90 days: what was reported, which department owns it, the neighborhood, when it was opened and closed, and how it was resolved.
The water service line at each address: material on the utility side and the customer side, whether it is or was ever lead, verification status, replacement status and priority tier, building type, and whether the address is a sensitive population (school, day care) or in a disadvantaged area.
City storm drain inlets with their address, lifecycle status, and Adopt-A-Drain adoption status.
Trash collection route areas with the pickup day.
Community project applications to the City's American Rescue Plan Act (Dayton Recovery Plan) funding, with applicant organization, location, total project cost, and funding requested.
City capital projects currently in design or construction: name, description, type (Water, Sewer, Street, Facility, …), fiscal year, funding source, planned dates, phase, and construction cost.
Completed City capital projects with type, fiscal year, funding, and cost.
Countywide parcel-level records from the Montgomery County Auditor and Treasurer: the current tax roll (one row per parcel with values, tenure flags, delinquency, foreclosure, and census tract), the delinquent list, every recorded property transfer since 2001 (2003-2010 not published), and the Auditor's CAMA assessment extract (dwelling characteristics, building permits back to the 1990s, apartment unit counts). Queried with SQL; countywide, so answers can be filtered to the City of Dayton.
The tools the server exposes. Queries are validated against each dataset's field allowlist and are row-capped. Also: /datasets.json · /health
list_datasets — What exists, by themedescribe_dataset — Fields, coded values, caveats, live record countarcgis_query — Rows from a City datasetarcgis_stats — Server-side counts, sums, and averagescounty_schema — Tables and columns of the County databasecounty_sql — One read-only SELECT against County recordsgeocode — Address or parcel ID → parcel and coordinates