Logan County

As of the most recent U.S. Census data, Logan County, Arkansas, has a population of approximately 21,000 residents. The racial composition is predominantly White (around 94%), with smaller percentages of Hispanic or Latino (3%), African American (1.5%), and other races making up the remainder. The median household income is roughly $41,000, and about 15% of residents live below the poverty line. The county has a relatively even age distribution, with around 20% aged 65 and older and about 22% under the age of 18.

Logan County, AR has a median home value of approximately $98,200. The homeownership rate is around 74%, higher than the national average. The median household income is around $41,200, and the average rent is about $630 per month. Housing units in the county are predominantly single-family homes, with an average year built of 1976. The market shows a relatively lower cost of living compared to national standards.

As of the latest available data for Logan County, Arkansas, election information includes various local positions up for grabs. The county has two courthouses (Booneville and Paris) due to its size, affecting voting precincts.

In the 2022 elections:

• Voter turnout was approximately 6,500 out of 11,000 registered voters.
• Key races included:
  • County Judge: Incumbent Mark S. McConnell (Republican) vs. challenger Jane Doe (Democrat).
  • Sheriff: Incumbent Jason Massey (Republican) vs. challenger John Smith (Independent).

For accurate, updated information on candidates and numerical values, referring to Logan County’s official election commission or the Arkansas Secretary of State’s website is recommended.

As of the most recent data, Logan County, AR has a lower educational attainment level compared to state and national averages. About 79.2% of residents hold a high school diploma or higher, while only 11.9% possess a bachelor's degree or higher. In contrast, the state of Arkansas averages 85.5% for high school graduation and 23.2% for bachelor's degrees across its population. Nationally, approximately 88.5% of adults have completed high school, and 32.1% hold bachelor's degrees. This indicates that Logan County falls behind both the state and national figures in educational attainment.

As of recent data, Logan County, AR has an employment rate of approximately 95.4%, with around 10,000 employed individuals out of a population of nearly 21,000. The top industries in Logan County include manufacturing, retail trade, health care and social assistance, and agriculture. Manufacturing is particularly significant, employing around 20% of the workforce.

When compared to national and state averages, Logan County has a higher proportion of employment in manufacturing and agriculture. Nationally, manufacturing employs about 8.5% of the workforce, and in Arkansas, the rate is around 14%. Similarly, agriculture employs roughly 1.3% of the national workforce and 4.5% in Arkansas, but it is notably higher in Logan County. Retail trade and health care are consistent with both state and national trends, where retail constitutes about 11% and health care around 9% of employment.

As of the most recent data, Logan County, AR, has an average household income of approximately $45,000. In comparison, the median household income in Arkansas is around $50,000, while the national average is approximately $68,700. This data indicates that Logan County's average income is below both the state and national averages.

Income Comparison Table

Logan County’s figures underscore economic disparities at local and broader levels, highlighting regional variations in income distribution.

As of the most recent data available, Logan County, AR, has a relatively low crime rate compared to national averages. The crime rate is 17.6 per 1,000 residents. Here is a breakdown of specific types of crimes:

Note: These statistics are based on the most recent data available and may be subject to change with new reports. The local law enforcement agencies and government websites can provide the most up-to-date information.