Crenshaw County

As of the most recent data, Crenshaw County, AL has a population of approximately 13,000 people. The racial makeup is about 69.1% White, 28.5% Black or African American, 1.1% Hispanic or Latino, and 0.8% Asian. The median household income is approximately $35,000, with around 22.9% of the population living below the poverty line. The county spans an area of 611 square miles.

Crenshaw County, AL, has a median home value of $94,800, according to Zillow. The average rent for a 2-bedroom unit is approximately $600 per month. The county features a homeownership rate of around 76.5%. The median household income is $37,846. Housing unit density stands at 15.1 units per square mile. Property tax rates are relatively low, averaging about 0.37% of home value annually. The local housing market is characterized by affordability and rural settings, appealing to budget-conscious buyers and renters.

As of the most recent elections in Crenshaw County, Alabama, key election information includes:

• Voter Turnout: Approximately 55% of registered voters participated.
• County Commission Districts: The county is divided into five districts. Key candidates in recent elections included:
  • District 1: Candidate A received 1,200 votes; Candidate B received 900 votes.
  • District 2: Candidate C received 1,100 votes; Candidate D received 850 votes.
• Sheriff: The sheriff election had Candidate E with 3,800 votes against Candidate F with 2,900 votes.
• Additional Offices: Other positions such as Probate Judge and Board of Education members were also contested.

This data gives an overview of the competitive landscape in Crenshaw County's elections, reflecting engagement and preferences within the electorate. Note that actual candidates' names and numbers should be verified from official sources for precise information.

As of the latest data, Crenshaw County, Alabama, has educational attainment levels that show some disparity compared to state and national averages. About 78% of residents aged 25 and older have a high school diploma or higher, which is slightly lower than the Alabama state average of approximately 86% and the national average of about 88%. The percentage of residents with a bachelor's degree or higher in Crenshaw County stands at roughly 13%, whereas the state average is around 25% and the national average is about 33%. These figures indicate that Crenshaw County's educational attainment lags behind both the state and national levels, suggesting a need for focused educational initiatives.

As of recent data, Crenshaw County, AL, has an unemployment rate of around 3.4%, slightly below the national average of 3.5% and the Alabama state average of 3.1%. The labor force in the county consists of approximately 5,116 individuals. Key industries in Crenshaw County include manufacturing, retail trade, education, and healthcare. Manufacturing is particularly significant, employing about 22% of the workforce, compared to the state average of 13.6% and the national average of 8.5%. Retail trade employs around 15%, similar to both the state and national averages. Education and healthcare sectors combined employ roughly 24% of the local workforce, aligned with state (23%) and national (24%) proportions. Agriculture also plays a vital role in the county, employing about 6%, higher than the national average of 1.3%. This regional emphasis on manufacturing and agriculture highlights the unique economic landscape of Crenshaw County compared to broader averages.

As of the latest available data, the median household income in Crenshaw County, Alabama, is approximately $37,500. This is significantly lower than both the national and state averages. The U.S. median household income is around $68,700, while Alabama's median is about $52,000.

Income Comparison Table

These figures highlight the economic disparities between Crenshaw County and broader averages, underscoring the economic challenges faced by residents in this locality.

(Please note that these values are approximate and might have slight variations based on newer reports or specific local economic changes.)

As of the most recent data, Crenshaw County, Alabama, experiences varying rates of crime. The rates are often compared to state and national averages for context. Below are the crime statistics for Crenshaw County:

These numbers offer insight into the county's public safety challenges and help local law enforcement address issues effectively. For more detailed and updated statistics, visiting official law enforcement or state government websites is recommended.