What is the population of Keasbey, New Jersey?

Keasbey has a population of approximately 2,252 according to the latest available open data.

Where is Keasbey, New Jersey located?

Keasbey is located in New Jersey, United States, at approximate coordinates 40.5147°, -74.3119°.

Terralocate

Browse / United States / New Jersey / Keasbey

Keasbey

New JerseyCDP

Featured view

Keasbey

Total population

2,252

Median home value

$278,800

17.3%

Bachelor's+

Median income

Weather67°F · Partly Sunny

Coordinates40.51°, -74.31°

Demographic figures from US Census Bureau · ACS 5-year estimates. Overview below cites Wikipedia and may reference a different year.

Loading additional data from public sources…0 / 11

CensusWikipediaWeatherPlacesPeopleEnvironmentHealth & SchoolsRelatedGeography & CultureLive MonitoringEvents & Gallery

Active weather alerts

Coastal Flood Advisory · Minor
Coastal Flood Advisory issued September 24 at 5:36AM EDT until September 26 at 2:00AM EDT by NWS Mount Holly NJ

Source: NOAA National Weather Service.

City facts

Overview

Keasbey is a census-designated place (CDP) and unincorporated community in Woodbridge Township, Middlesex County, New Jersey, United States. It is located in the western outskirts of adjacent Perth Amboy. As of the 2020 census, the CDP's population was 3,027. Many Hispanic / Latino families have relocated from Perth Amboy to Keasbey.

History & geography

History

Keasbey was originally known as "Florida Grove" due to its picnic areas and beaches on the Raritan River. The community is named after the Keasbey family, whose home in Morristown is now Macculloch Hall, a museum. One of the brick manufacturers established in Keasbey was owned by the Keasbey family. Arizona Beverage Company, the makers of AriZona Iced Tea, opened AriZonaLand at its facility, offering visitors a "Willy-Wonka-esque" tour of its factory, complete with a gift shop and museum. Major sections of Smith Street, a critical artery connecting Keasbey to Perth Amboy has been closed since September 2025, when a quarter-mile-long crack split the roadway, leading to months of anticipated repairs and significant traffic detours related to reconstruction of the road.

Read full article on Wikipedia

Excerpted from the corresponding Wikipedia article (CC BY-SA).