Over the years the population has been an ever changing demographic, with there being distinct peaks and troughs.
In the 1801 census population sat at 230 people, which then grew, reaching the parish's peak population of 365 in 1851.
Population rapidly declined after reaching a record low of 220 in 1961.
Population then began to increase over time, growing to 330 in 2011.

According to the 2011 census data, around 31% of the population was aged 35 to 54, and only 9% of the population aged 16–24.
98% of the population were White British, with only 4 people in the parish identifying as another ethnic group.
However, 10 people were born outside of the UK.
72% of the parish's population identify as Christian, 26% identify as having no religion, or religion not stated, and only 0.9% identify as part of another religious community.
Over the years the population has been an ever changing demographic, with there being distinct peaks and troughs. In the 1801 census population sat at 230 people, which then grew, reaching the parish's peak population of 365 in 1851. Population rapidly declined after reaching a record low of 220 in 1961. Population then began to increase over time, growing to 330 in 2011.
According to the 2011 census data, around 31% of the population was aged 35 to 54, and only 9% of the population aged 16–24. 98% of the population were White British, with only 4 people in the parish identifying as another ethnic group. However, 10 people were born outside of the UK. 72% of the parish's population identify as Christian, 26% identify as having no religion, or religion not stated, and only 0.9% identify as part of another religious community.
Tugby and Keythorpe